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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1925)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925 SUGGESTIONS FOR HOME BUILDERS Newt of the Golfen With th« advent of spring weather, the Oak Grove links of the Hood River Country club have become the magnet not only for scores of local folk dally but many motor up from Portland fur a round of play. Mrs Elizabeth Routledge, of Portland, and her sou. Jack Routledge, well known In Portland gulling circles, have ar rived and have tukeu charge uf the club huuse. Mrs. Kuutltslgc ha« al ready won popularity by her golfing lunches. Mr. Routledge will be the professional for the lo«*al club thia year, and mauy are taking advantage of his iuatruetiuu • tu better their game. ——— Tin* Isiard of directors of the club lias launched a «fempaign for 2tt new membera. which will bring the num tar to 200. The initiation fee has been r«*dueed to $38.50 for the lim- it»*d number. Truman Butler, mern- tar of the committee engaged on th«* drive, lias Just returned from south ern California. where lie snid he in vestigated cluta and found that th»» iuitiatlun fee ranges from |3oo to »750. The club maiiageiiM'ut is eudeavor- Ing to muke the local links among the most allurin'» uf the Pacific north west this year. ELEVATION OF COBERLY witli tloor plans. tfwifiq fix tfrntr ». _ _ J L 1 1 - - 4 jtcuao noue Where tlie size of tlie grounds will permit, it is desirable to place most of tlie rooms on one (lour, eliminating running up and down stairs. In Coiierly tlie average family would not need tlie use ut the Beeond fliMir, except in ease of an emergney. Besides living room, dining room, and kitchen tlie .first floor contains three tad rooms, suii room and batli. The plans eall for two ls*d rooms anil a sewing room oil the Hecolid floor. However, tills can I m * easily eliminated. (Design submitted by National Itujlders Bureau-) Courtesy of EMRY LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY lng is somewhat overcrowded a few rooms could easily be lidded to the present building nt u small expense which would handle tile situation very nicely. Tlie argument that a new union membership and refinancing high scliool would lx? a great altrac- drive of tlie (’hamber of Commerc«* i tion for prospective honie stackers will Is* conducted during the next I would ta more than offset by their week, March 25, 20 anil 27 having being confronted with such un ex- taeti set by the board of directors as «•eilingly higlifltux levy. Let it lie understood that an ex the dates for the campaign. The executive committee for the pensive building or tine equipment drive, of which Truman Butler is ! does not nei-csKiirily niemi tatter «»dil- chairman, bus met and formulated | »'lltionul advantages as sclnxils are plans for conducting tlie cainpuign. SlippOS»'»] to Is* character buildera and It is planned to distribute more equit ' the best means to flint end would la* ably tlie burden for the maintenance a faculty of well- train«*d, well chosen of the chamtar among the business ■instructors. Also let it I m ; understood tliat there men of the city by soliciting sut4uri;e tions from a number of business Arms is no fmilt to ta found with the pres who art* not now represented in tlie ent faculty as a whole, mrniy of them chamber, anil thus materially reduce being men mid women of high proft*»- the subscriptions of tlie present mem sioniil standing mid unimpeachable character, some of th«*m, however, be bers. The membership dues have been cut ing chosen Ixs-mis«* there were non«* from $2 per month to $1, and tin* re oilier available who would ac«*|»t the duction should result in th«* signing meiigri* stipend off«*r«*d tlienf by those of a substantial number of new’ mem- in authority. If this district can ufford to s|M'iid more money for hc I mmi I bers. The executive committee in eiiarge purposes let it I m * sjH*nt for tatter sal of the campaign is comiMised of Tru aries tliat better instructors may be for-our lioys and girls. man ~ Butler, ' K. E. O. Blancliar. F. S. lout Please absorb tin* following: If tills Kelly, H. O. Kress«*, A. F. S. Steele and Leroy Childs. Tlie committ«*«* for union of districts is formed, lignin if I m * und»'rst<MMl tliat District No. the soliciting of memtars is coiiiisised let will henceforth have but a one- of the above «•ouimittee and also the 3 seventh vote, lint will always have following members: K«*nt Shoemaker. 50 | ht cent th»* ex(iens«* to i>ay, not Geo. R. Wilbur, F. A. Olmsted. R. E. only in th«* of building union Scott, W. S. Dowd, Van W. Gladden, high-scliool, tin* hauling of of tills schol Chas. IL Castner. J. W. Sifton. W. A. ars to mid from their homes, tile etc., but Schaffner. 8. J. Misire, Harold Hersh- any mlditionnl expense they may wish ner, L. A. Bennett and V. It. Abra to tuck on at some future date, as ham. we will always have but one vote ugalnst six. Give this matter some CHAMBER CAMPAIGN WILL BE LAUNCHED Two trainloads' of golfers are to Invade the Pacific Northwest In Aug ust with tlie intention of capturing temporarily all the golf links of ('anuda and the northwestern states as far as th«* coast, it lias been an uounced by Harry B. McNeill, editor of Golfers’ magazine. Chick Evans, former professional champion; Capt. Carter, once Irish titleholder, so famous professionals will he charge, whik* 300 otluT wlelders of the masliie will lay down a barrage of golf balls. The golf excursion, which is the first into the northwest country, ' is to travel in two trains, which will furnish living quarters, There will be two car loads of players from Itetroit, three from Cleveland, on«* each from such places as Toledo, Mil waukie and Grand Rapids, several from Chicago and mlscellant*ous ears of residents of smaller cities, Tlie line of campaign will cover some _ 5,(MM) miles and before • entering Can ada, will make its route through Montana, Washington and Oregon. Home 20 golf links are marked for attack. Georg«* Ade, Will Rogers unit Ople Read will I m * taken along as pea«*«» emissaries and after over coming witli a verbal barrag«* such plates as St. Paul, Minneapolis, Hel ena, HiMikane, Portland, Tacoma, Se attle. ,an«l other Nortliwest cities, tlie invaders will enter Canada at Vic toria. Taking tin* stronghold, the golfing army will attack in suciession Van«*ouver, tak«* ixiuise. Banff, Cal- gary, Swift Current, Regina and Win nipeg. A mustering out ceremony will take plac«* at Duluth and tin* veterans will then proieed to Chicago where they are due' August l(i after the canqiaign. LAGE ASKS HELP IN WATER LITIGATION E. E. tage, president of tlie direc torate of th«* East Fork Irrigation district, ap|x*aled to the members of the Apple Growers Association Satur- day* for aid in carrying on the lltiga- tion over water rights of the Ttood river watershed. Mr. tage »•it »-<1 tliat an adjudication of the rights of water users, as contained in a de cision reivntly rendered by th«* Ore gon supreme court, had taen appeak'd by tlie Pacific Power A Light Co. to tin* United 8tat«*s supreme court. "The East Fork district,” said Mr. tage, "lias tarne the brunt of th«* liti gation over tin* waters of Ilootl river for the (last 11 years, and to date it has cost th«* organization $15.(M*0. All other Irrigation districts anti coin- lianies of tile valley, have tanelltted just as much from th«* fight we have conducted as our own organization, and the time lias <*ome when we must expect some aid from tin* other irri gation (sincerns of. this valley. YVe Union High School OppoM*«1 ask you nrrf m wrwnff back, thinking A Taxpayer. A one-sided- argument has been April 3. that we will go ahea«l and «induct tlie prevalent, foster«*»! by promoters of case with our own funds. We cannot th«* new union high hc I kmi I. Tlie plan, do it. It is up to all of the concerns as outlined. s«*ems most plausible mid of the valley to back us in flglitlng the figures so skillfully handled that this <*aae before tlie Unit«»»! States the unwary taxpayer may almost ta supreme court. If wye all lay down, levl to talieve tliat a new high scliool we may have to pay the power coin- Hood River People Point the Way could be built with no increase in pany for the water we use on our But ’ U ta nôt'd.Mëïveiï'i'i^êntlël The «instant aching of a bad back orcha rds. The life of this valley de- tax«»«. I—....... — ----------- reader, by this propaganda, for if a tlie weariness, th«* tired f«»eling: head |M*nds on this water." aches. dizziness, nervouRiicss. distress new union high scliool is built nt a cost of $2(KI.(HMI more or less the tux ing urinary disorders—are often signs SCHOOL NEWS payers of this community will have to , of failing kidneys and too .serious to Is* negh*cted. Get ri«l of tip_*Me troubl«*a! pav for It. (Miriam Grow) School District No. 3 is already Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic The O. A. C. Gl«*e club will stop in bondt*d to the limit mid inasmuch ns to tlie kidneys. Hosts of jMiqile rec H imm I River on their annual eastern we already have ample r«M»m for the ommend I loan's. Tills is a Hood Riv Oregon tour Friday night, March 27. accommodation of our own pupils it er case. You can verify it. Mrs. M. A. Douglas, 14th and C j and will give their evening of song in w*ems altogether too magnanimous of strii'ts, says : "I was more or less : th«* high school auditorium. Both the UR to wish to pay 50 per cent of tlie suliject to backache, and my kidneys I baseball team, under Mr. Fol^*niiis, cost of n new union high «»-bool for, were irregular, too. I felt generally and the junior class, under Mrs. Hol- the a«*omm»Mlatlon of tuition pupils depressed and had no ambition. Two llngworth, have put on a ticket sale, from other districts. taxes of Doan's Pills made me feel and tath organizations mentioned will Many of our ranchers have building like a different ]H*rson as tlie misery profit from the proceeds. It is ex- problems in their own districts mid in my back stop|H'd and my kliliwys |M*cteil tliat a full holts«* will gr«*et have not wholly reci>ver«'il from ........... th«* have never caused any trouble since.” the O. A. C. entertainers. unprofitable fruit seasons that have School will not be in session Fri Four years later, Mrs. Douglas add pr«»«*ded tlie last on«* anil are in no day, It is tire annual visiting day position to assume this additional ed : "Iloan’s Pills always help me for teachers, who will visit schools financial burden .until such a time as when my kidneys get out of, order.” Price flOc, nt all dealers. Don’t and classes nt ottar places. The pa- their own stnldlitv Is assured, pils will be given a holiday. There is no desire on the part of simply nsk for a kidney remedy—get Postmaster Johnson announces that School District No. 3 to exclude the Doan's Pills — the same that Mrs. n collection mail box will be entai»- Foster-Milburn valley children from tlie use of tlie Douglas had. lished at th»* corner of Ninth and present high ^eluxil and if th«* build Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. May str«*ets for the out-going mail from the high sehsiol and those who bring mall oif the blisses, This is a much needed convenience which 8u ¡s-rintendent Cannon has taen seeking for aevreal years,, It will lie installed within the next two or throe weeks. Tlie Tuesday I.uheli dull met Ulis week at the high school, where they were served by th«* cooking class, un der direction of Miss Ethel Swarts. The lunch room was appropriately WILLARD decorated for March 17. and »the menu Itself Included several suggestions of the holiday, inelmling Irish stow, BATTERIES gre«*n jello, etc. Th«» mcmtM.TR of the OME in and put your taard of directors were guests of the radio problems up to home economics dejiartment. V. c. us. We’ll tell you the size Follenlus. cliairman of the day. Rfioko liriefly concerning the recreational pro and type of batteries that gram for H» mx 1 River during spring will giv« y°u the gr«®*68* and summer. County Superintendent economy and best results Crites announced the election for the union high school district for Friday. in your set. Ask about the April 3. anil urged all those present CBR—the battery the Sig to urge their friends to come out and IfrrQfidebating stations use, vote for the proposition. After the hin<*h<»on hail lx*en served the mem in a aizc to fit your set. bers repaired to the auditorium, en joying a sp«*clal Tuesday assembly, under direction of Prlnetpal Gibson. Mr. Follenliis. coach of Imaetall. is glad to say that of the 19 boys who went out for baseball, there is Rfime very good material for a win- nlng team. At the regular Tuesday morning Get Rid of That Backache! We re Headquarters for Radio Batteries RADIO C GIBBS BATTERY STATION dances given by children from the Coe primary school were presented by Mrs. Bellb Denary, very much to the delight of ths high school student body. Tbs little tots did marvelously well In both ttalx aengs .and their steps. A special feature of the pro gram was the presentation-of a tro phy cup received by the baskettall team for winning tlie tournament. Sp«*«*ehes were made by Howard Flint for th«* team and Edwanl Nannies for the student tsaly. Al> extra treat was given by Wendell Keek, of last year’s graduating «•lass, wlien be deliver«*«! oue of his own famous tnlks on ."Holding the Sack.” Wendell lias a wide reputation both as a speaker and <l«*bater, and is always given the closest attention whenever be appears on any program. Wtan the taxpayers of Scliool Dis trict No. 3 reeeiv«*d their statements a few days ago they were agr«iilily surpris«*d to find that taxes hml again been feduc«*d in this district by about two mills; from 21 mills to 19 mills. For five years there has lx*en u yearly reduction of from two to five mills, bringing tlie levy down from 32.5 to 19. Tiier«* are chiefly two factors r«‘- sponsible for this reduction: Economy of administration by eliminating un- n«Ht*ssary exi>en*i*H. and tlie increas'd ass«'HK«‘d valuation In tin* district due to public utility investments mid tak ing in mlditional territory. Silpt. Can noli lielieves tliat the tuxes can yet !»■ lowered a mill or two for next year without lowering any salaries or de «•reusing tta efficiency of the teaching for«* in any way. Junior High News (Ray Steublng) Tin* Assembly Friday was opened witli the customary pledge to the Flag and tin* singing of America, followed by Joy«* Nye, who sang. "Fallen l,enf.” Lucille Torrison played a pi ano election, "By tin* Waters of Min netouka.” receiving much applause. Mrs. J. W. Ingalls told about the life of the author of "The Bridge of the Gods,” Homer Balch. Mrs. J. E. F«*r- gpson presented her interpretation of "Tin* Bridge of the Gods,“ which was appreciated by all who heard it. -Slides of "Old Oregon" were shown to rooms, oim * and two last Monday. TOMPKINS SHIPS APPLES TO SUDAN A • P. L. Tompkins, manager of the Hood River Pruduev Exchange! last week received from Geo. H. Young, the following* Interesting letter, writ ten February iff at Khartoum, Sudan: "I ant a Californian, but that spells Paet tie coast, and I have travel««! y«iur country too. for over 30 years in the interest of the Walk Over shoe. “The other dsy 1 noticed a ship ment of apples going through hen* with your lai« 1 on tax»*«, and it made me feel mighty gtMid to st*»* th«m, and further want to compliment you on the |>aekiug—every tax intact and M*»*mingly every apple In firm, jterfect condition. Th»» I h >X i » h were stainp«*d, ”Wiu«*saps -Grown by I. Iwasa. "I dou't know if you Hell dir«»et here or not but thought 1 would write anil congratulate you auyliow on tills is a loug way from Hood River. 'Illis ought to Is* a good market from No vember 1 to March 15. when every white man tliat van gets out.'* Russell G. Pond, of Parkdale, ri*- ci'ived word from ids firm in Boston. Alfred W. tills A Go., that a ear of Newtowns which had I ms * ii stored at Scranton bad Anally reached Boston and attrioted much attention, it was firm re|H>rted that signs of scald tad deveh>|M*d in storuge, but upon arrival in Boston no scald was apparent. A paragraph from tin* letter is as fol- lowii: "Would advise that upon arrival liere no scald was apparen: anil tatli our customer, ns well as aeveral «>f tin* Trade, said it was one of tlie handsomest cars of Newtowns which ever came to Boston. You will notice it sold for eonsideraldy more by size than a.ear of tlie satin* variety in tlie saint* sale.” Mr. Pond smiles, when in* says: "If they feel tliat way about a car that must have bad trace« of blister mite on ltt what would they say if an lionest’’Jo gixslness cur of i’arkdale Newtowns were offered? Next yonr we'll allow ’em." Down Where the V«*t Begins (By Fr«*derl«k D. Stricker, M. 1)., collaborating epidemiologist of Oregon Stat«* Board of Health, in coo | mtii tion Health with the United States - Public ... Service). i- T* It is not remarkable that gold haw been conshlerv«! since remote untlquity to have curative powers. Its rarity, its luster and above ail its Incorrupt- ability or in modern terms. Its ' re- sistan«« to oxidation, muke it the per fect metal. Many famous physicians have ust*d gold in the attempt to cure diseas«». The theoretical cure of’ a germ dis ons«* is simple. To effect it all we have to do is to find a sulistance that will kill the germ without killing tin* patient. • Unfortunately, most <iits*use germs cannot ta destroyed in tin* pa tient’s tady without endangering the life of_the patient. Up to the present time these efforts have reached their »■ulmlnatlou in thé brilliant results seeured by Ehrlich and his co-'nor^ers in the use of arsenical compounds in syphilis and slee|riug sickiiess. Com pounds of antimony, bismuth and sil ver have als«> been found to be eff«.*c^ tlve. A very large nurntar of at” tempts have I mm * u mad«' to poison the tubercle ba«'illus within tlie human and animal laxly. In IxiU Xhe gold cure tad a rqn of IMipularity. Tlie résulté were d«*cided-' ly conflicting in regard to the valu«* of gohl as a curative agent, but It was definitely shown that gold com- pounds liave a strongly inhibiting effect u|M>n the growth of the bacillus <«f tuberculosis in th»* t«*st tlll>e. The most recent exiieriments on gold in tutarculosls are thus«* coming from tlie laboratory ut Prof. Holger Moell- gnard in Copenhagen. He injects a gold compound which he calls “San- tM'rysiu," a doubh* salt of gold and siMlium thiosulpliate. The salt is en tirely harmless provided the tissues are healthy, a violent reaction, If they are tuiiercular. This severe reaction is a result of liberating large quanti ties of poison derived from tlie hac- lerU following their destruction 1»> tiie gold salt. To «muterait tills in jurious eff«*ct u horse serum is in- jm-ted which lias Issn prepared* by injecting th«* I>I< mm 1 of tlie hors«* with small quantith-s of d«*ad tubercle ba- eilll over a long perhnl of time. Tills s|x»cially prepared hprsc serum is be lieved to neutralize tlie (Miison miming from tlie gold-killed l>a«'teria. The claims for “8ano< rysln" as a cure for tuberculosis have not I m * cu proven. This cure is still in tlie experimental stage and much work must 1 m *~ dont* before it can be given to th«* world as a reliable treiiriiM'nt for tubercu losis. Tuls-rcular patients are ad vised not to place false hopes in the many exagg<*rsted statements regard ing the gold cures that have been made by various pixiple. In view of the serious danger in volved and in view of the extended study- now being made, patfbnts af flicted with tuberculosis art* eautiom*d not to ta unduiV,optimistic in regard to this treatment. No patient should dls«*ontinue the well-known methods for the cur«? of tuberculosis by proper regulation of their lives with mimm ’I h I emphasis u|Min rest, foo»l and ^resh air under «•oin|M*t«*nt medical attention. Down where the belt clasps a little stronger, Down where the pants should be little longer,. That’s where the VeAt begins. Down where you wish you-, were little slighter. When* each day the buttons grow .little tighter. That's where tin* Vest lieglns. Down wliere- the paftis are in the mu k lug. And each heavy meal will simui start it aching, Tliat'» wlier« the Vest begins. Where eueli added pound is the eaus«* of sighing, When you know in your heart that the scales aren't lying, And you Just have to guess when your shoes need tying; That's where tin* Vest begins. —The Spotlight. Rockford Grange Meeting The public is Invited to tin* next social mwting of Rockford grange the 'evening of March 27 at Kockford ('»immunity ball. The program will consist of vocal, instrumental and or chestra numbers, a lecture by Alla-rt Case on the Scout Movement, a lec ture by M. Yimui on “Home I'ustonis of Japuh,”‘a l^ini'ffofis reading or two and a few good eats. Tin* men of Rts'kford grange are giving thia en tertainment and there will la* men on kitchen ixill«*. Everybody Is invited. Come out and get acquainted. Re member tlie date, Friday, March 27. at 8 p. in. > M. O. Boe, tipper Valley orchardist, was brought to the H imk I River hospi tal last week suffering from burns to his fate caused when lie fell from a ladder while climbing to his roof. Mr. Bo«- carried a can of caustic soda, which he lntendial pouring in a sewer vent. The contents of the «•an drenched tils face, It was feared bls sight might have been impaired by the accident, but physicians say his eyes were not severely injured. at_the sertire. •*• -■ » ---------------- t Mr Stophens Is survived by his wife and thre«* daughters, llorcen. Winifred artd Betty June. A brother, O. E. Rt«sv<*ns, ri*sid«*s in Portland. Ills mother, Mrs. Ketacea Griggs, who survives, lives at Paradise, Calif. I 'las Fairbanks Have you ever seen Magic ro live dragons bats as nig as ele phants? . Have you ever seen an “invisible* cloak? This beautiful story of romance and adventure abounds in happen ings of astounding and unbelievable magic. "Happiness Must be Earned* DIRECT FROM MAJESTIC THEATRE, PORTLAND PRICES Matinees: Admission, 50c; Loges, 75c; Including Tax. Evenings: Balcony, 50c; Lower Floor, 75c; Incl. Tax. Loges, $1.00, Including Tax. Kids, 25c any time. VERA KOLSTAD PLAYING SPECIAL SCORE ON THE RIALTO WURLITZER GARDEN SEEDS We have both eastern and western grown seeds from three of the country’s most reliable seed houses. MRS. MADGE COLE GRAYSON Contralto, former pupil of Mrs. Rose Courson Reed, who has la*en Ringing with stici-cRH on the coast. She is one of the group of colored singers scheduled to sing here April 17. Your .Apology’s Accepted, Dean The Hood River chamber of com merce offers a $10 prize for the lM*st name suggested for the new march ing organization that they will send to participate in the Rose Festival. The Courteous tittle«» Boy immediate ly crashed through with the sugges tion that they call them: "The Applesaueers !” For the iieneflt of friends In Ho»xl River, w<» wish to say that til«» C. O. B. was Immediately put back 784 flies In the seniority rating toward the managing editorship. --- Dean Collins* Colyum in the Portland Telegram. Many" poor hatcliea are cauaed by neglecting to teat Incubator thermom eters each season, say poultry author We wish to thank the many kind ities at the Oregon eX|M*riinent station. friends, and eaptn-lally tlie Odd Fel-1 Thermometers may lie tested liy plac- lows, who extended their sympathy1 Ing th«* bull* In water heated to’ 108 to ns on the occasion of the Illness degrees, using a clinical or doctor's and death of our husband and father, thermometer to check with. Any dlf- Mrs. A. M Stephens I foresee whlfh may appear can then asaembly last week a number of folk and Family, ¡be taken into aetaunt tn reading. Card of Thanks Rug soar above the city bearing a Thief and a Prin cess? Have you ever seen a white horse with wings fly thru the clouds? A. M. Stephens Following funeral services at the Anderson ch«ii>el Monday of last week, the body of A. M. Mtepliens, W«»st Side orcliardlst, was hurled at Idle- wllde cemetery, the menitars of the Odd Fellows lodge otiserving ritual istic services nt the graveside. Mr Stephens. 44, was a native of Myrtle Point. Dr. .lames A. Fraser officiated Boy Rescues Young Woman M. O. Boe Hurt in Accident 4 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 26-27 Grower Ships Fine Car of Newtowns The New Gold Cure for Tuberculosis Grace Riekinan. llyeiir old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Rickman, of Parkdale, was painfully bruised last week when thrown by tier horse south of Parkdale. The young woman'll fiwit caught in a stirrup when her horse shied at some object beside th«* road, and Alic was dragged over a macadam highway. A <li*ep wound was Cut in her head. Chas. Stelnhaiiser, Jr., memtar of tlie Parkdale Boy Scouts, stopped the runaway horse and freed the girl. After applying first aid, he went for help, and Miss Itiekman was removed to the II imm I River hospital. RIALTO THEATRE MARC INLAND SEED COMPANY’S FERRY’S NORTHRUP & KING CO.’S We liought otir onion seta before the raiae, and we are now selling these at the very special price of 15 cents per pound. L. H. HUGGINS Phone 2134 FOR SALE THE "SIDNEY” PLACE 80 Acres near Fir, a very excellent modern house, other buildings. More or less Orchard, open ground and timber, - Quite worth the price of $2,500.00 plus accrued taxes. See R. E. SCOTT, A gent