Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1925)
. K - THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 HOOD RIVER RULE ANNOUNCED fruit taspsc- ______ ■ copy of the grading taw. Mr. Kocken that ranchers clip and pre- tbe grading rules, which appear Following are the main provision« f the compulsory grading and in- gectlou taw, passed by the 192S teg- ■ature and which went into effect ffira signed by the governor, March APPLES T BUTLER IS HEAD STAGED OF SCOUT COUNCIL HOOD RIVER BOWLERS READY FOR CONGRE! GREAT POETS fruit” campaign has recently apple into more, it has enjoyed here-1 it is now being «old ind the luxury «hope,1 ia th« arts in the streets of h * » ha« brought to the apple'« neigh apple. but in most bar, the a of Oregon and Washingtom aMMU to be the favorite. I American apples retail in London at a few cento a pound more than they, do in cities of the United fixates. ' In addition to American cranber-1 riee, Florida and California grape fruit and orangsa, various other fruit« from the other side of the Atlantic, Americans in London thl« winter have enjoyed ths privilege of being able, when they were willing to pay the price, to treat theuwelves to fresh (From 0. A. C. School bf Heme corn on the cob, at about one shilling the ear. The earn, in the husk, ba« Economics, Corvallis). full white gratae and la imported in Croquettes dipped in beaten egg be barrel lots from South Africa. It fore frying will not be greasy. The ba« much the same lippea rance as egg forms a coat on the outside and the corn from America, excepting that prevents fat from entering. the ears, perhaps, are a trifle longer Women report that a power washer and more slender. Butchers are far from happy over cuts down the time required to do the the efforts to popularise the eating washing, from six boqra to two hours. of fruit Boasters for the apple re A pressure cooker reduces the time of cently set going's «<>ng. “Don’t eat watching food two-thirds, besides cut mutton, don't sat lamb,” which made ting the power bill down one-half. them particularly wrathy. In com plaints to various official sources they Much will be gained if a child’s described the song as an insult to the mind can be kept on what be ta to do trade, and retaliated with another rather than what he is not to do. composition extolling “beef for brawn Paint may be removed from silk by and brains." use of benslne or turpentine. The is then washed In lukewarm COUNTY HEALTH NOTES article water containing a small amount of The Hood River County Health soap. _______ Aasociation Will hold its annual lunch Parents must set the right example eon at the Columbia Gorge hotel Fri day. tomorrow, with Q H. Vaughan, If they would develop proper food president, presiding, l>vlegate, from habits in their children. The safest inty will be pree- way is for parents really to like and all ____ parts __ of the ent.' Mrs. Bedie Orr Dunbar, of Port- to eat of all the foods they desire land, will address the delegate«. 8he their children to eat. How long will will hold a round, table dlseumlon little John continue to like spinach If his father, refuses to eat “that fod» immediately following the luncheon. AU those expecting to attend should derT" phone their reservation« to Mr«. ~ R. Paint Demonstration Successful W. Moe, secretary, at once. The paint demonstration, given at the Frans store Saturday by Chas. James Jetmumft Grades Good Grummeaux, expert of the Acme Paint ’ James I. Johnson, of Ilood River, a sophomore taking a prelaw course at the University of Oregon, was among thode students to receive nothing lees than II in academic subjects for the winter term ending M^yeh 20, accord ing to- the grade sheet issued by the registrar's office. Forty-nine women and 41 men students received no grades less than II for the past term's work. Only three, two women and one man. received I In all subjects. This is the highest grade given unless special honors are applied for at the beginning of the term. I’asHlng grades range from 'I to T. ' Hood Juror's bowlers will be seated A the Northwest Intore Bowling Congress at . April 6-11, by a ta Are veteran alley sm Nil. H. T. DeWitt, A. "Dad” Smith and B. AB those tournament breaks at money la th local men will enter the five-men, doubles and singlee. Dad Smith 'will prob ably be the oldest bowler at the tour ■ament. He has been hitting them lately, as bis 1206 for six games on the local alleys shows. DeWitt and House were paired ta the 1917 tournament doubles, finishing well up in the money, and House was doubles champion in 1919. AU the others rolled In the local trema tn the Portland city league three years ago. Hood River’s bowling teem went to Portland last Sunday and bowled a special match game with the Berg mann Shoe Co. team, which ta also a tournament contender at Aberdeen. Though beaten, the locals made a good «bowing in thta,, their first match game of the season. The work of “Dad” Smith was an outstanding feature of the game, be getting 213 and 222 for bis first two games, with a total of 578. Other scores by the local men were: Green, 488; DeWitt, 549; gherrell, 448, and House, 610. The team total was 2666 against their opponents’ 2922. Alfred Tranyara, 1M8-18M The U. grades for potatoes are ■opted for Oregon, with authority Alfred Tennyson was born at Bom- mn the state inspection department ersby rectory, Lincolnshire, August fl, to fix other grades not provided for 1869. His father, Rev. George Clay by tba U. 8. standards, after public ton Tennyson, wan a man of varied bearings, etc. Eifta; his mother, a woman of sur- Potatoes failing to meet the require- passing gentleness and sweetness, has gteata of the United States grades or been celebrated In “Isohel” and the grade« established under the provi- closing lines of ‘The Princess”; hta ra* of thta act «hall be known as brothers and staters, a handsome, "No grads,'' potgtoe«. long-lived race, were a “little clan of Potatoes in lota from 50 pound« to poets." Except for a short attend 10 tons do not require state inspec ance at a brutal school at Louth, tion, but must be properly graded, Tennyson was educated at home, un and when «old or offered for sale in til he was ready to enter Trinity Oregon must have the «acks or con-I College, Cambridge, in 182& talnera stenciled in letter« at least At Trinity, be met a group of one inch high, with the name and young men who afterwards became address of grower, the grade therein eminent in literature, such as Bped- and the state. ding. Milnes, Trench, Alford. Merl- In lots of 10 or more tons for ship vale and Wimble. With the most ment the stock must be graded and brilliant member of the group, Arthur state inspected, but when shipped out Hallam, he formed a famous friend side the state stenciling of sacks is ship, which left a deep imprint on not compulsory. bis life work. In 1830 be published Certified seed potatoes, when bear poems chiefly lyrical, ah unpretending ing the official tag of the Oregon Ag volume which dates the beginning of ricultural College, do not require fur a -new movement in English literature. In 1831, he left Cambridge without ther inspection, but the sacks or con tainers must be stenciled, except when a degree, and, to judge by a sonnet of consigned to points outside the state. the time, not too well pleased with All sacks icks containing potatoes of No. the conservatism of hta university. 1 grade, or better grade, shall be in Tennyson’s career was an ideal poetic (By Will 8. Batqs) uniform sound, dean sacks, new or career. He produced, if not hta best Dear Bill: (washday) I “No. 1 Second” grain sacks. In low work, at least verse that would make flitted to Hood Munday River to see If it were er grades than No. 1 lesser grade of minor reputations throughout hta long all there yit, n* slid down the trgle life and even in his old age. Through sack« may be used. over the bluff n* grabbed a bokay uv Violation of provisions of the act hl« poetry be attained wealth, honors, posies enroot fr little Pal In Doc’s constitutes a misdemeanor, with pen friend«, commanding Influence over offus, who is a good skowt; anyway, alties of fines of not tew than |10 nor two generations of English-speaking I landed on my dome at the spring, more than 8100; or by imprisonment men and women. Hta merit was rec n’ now I ’spoee that there babbling la the county jail of not less than 10 ognised in fitting ways by the great brook has broadkast the noose all days nor more than 30 days, or by universities, by hta sovereign, and by over town n’ Maggie will beet me up the nation. October 6, 1892, be passed both fine and imprisonment. to a frassull on CheWsday. This It Is made the duty of the state in away quietly at Aidworth, an open here marred life is gettln’ m* goto. spection department to enforce this Nliakespeare beside him, and the Uncle Wee Wee. moonlight streaming into the room. act Potato standard«, U. 8. grade« He was buried in Westminster Abbey A Gsod Invirtmtaf among “grateful England's overflow adopted for Oregon: We read with great interest the U. 8. No. 1—Shall consist of pota ing dead.” The Memoir written by toes of simitar varietal characteristics Ids son made plain to the world that humorous poem, “Down Where the which are not badly misshapen, which the nobility of Tennyson's poetry was Vest Begin«,” in a reprint from The are free from freezing injury and soft only the natural outcome of a life Pilot, and rushed right over to Uncle Wee Wee’« bungle-owe and aaked hl« rot and from damage caused By dirt and character essentially noble. His poetry to us is exotic. Tenny opinion. The old grouch bluntly or other foreign matter, sunburn, «ec- oad growth, growth cracks, hollow son ta the ultra English type. He is «tated that “the author was a dern heart, cuts, scab, blight, dry rot, dis an' exponent of the national shyness poor «iwller; that the west begin« at ease, insects, or mechanical or other and love of privacy. The very land Lyle, Wash.,” before he had gotten scape he describes, the very fauna the gist of it Well, anyway we still hand, which The diameter of potatoes of round and flower of his verse are, strange have son» of hi« stuff varieties shall not be leu than 1% and foreign to us. Tennyson culti we will boadca«t to bring him back his poetic garden behind stone again: inches and of potatoes of long vari- vated walls. He writes, he sings of King- Dear Blllyua: Dldja know tbet my etire 1% loche«. land. This is the first article of hta ol’ free’ Kommydore has went *n* In order to allow for variations in practical, working creed. He ta more cident to proper grading and hand of an EngliHhman than Wordsworth. botta kow *n* ast me over to nloh-e-ate ling, not more than five per cent, by He will abide within the narrow ssas him la t’ mtateries o* egge-strackting Caseads Locks Active weight, of any lot may be below the and the marshes of Scotland and the lacktick flew-id fa the A-4-sed Al W. Meyer, district deputy grand Itsa den> shame to prescribed «Ise, and, in addition, not Wales. To understand Tennyson one Jerapy kins. broadcast thjs here stofy on our ol* chancellor of Oregon Knights of Pyth more than six per cent, by weight, must journey to the land of his birth. fren ’, but by gosh! he dee-serves aU las, here .Tuesday conferring with may be below the remaining require Tennyson came before the world as that 1« coming to him; when I ar- local Pythian« about the district con ments of this grade, but not to ex a moralist, a philosopher and religi on th’ seen he wui a usin' a tube vention to be held In Hood River ceed one-third of thia six per cent ous teacher. We turn to our poets riv fer ta that there milk with! Kun- April 14, said that Cascade Locks is tolerance «hall be allowed for pota- Instinctively for guidance in matters fronted git with my kuntempt fer his now one of the moot active places on toas affected by soft rot of faith. Not in vain do we come to dern Ig-no-rente, be «aid: the Columbia River Highway. The U. 8. No. 1 Small—Shall consist of Tennyson. He may not offer a very Well, Unde, them there fawcitta Wind River Timber Co. has started potatoes ranging in «lie from 1H certain hope, but he ddee don’t funkshun jg tall, n* I bed ter its mill for the season, bringing logs inches to 1% inches in diameter but git It rifcht off th' batt be-4 «he kicks from Klickitat and Bkaoutnia counties, meeting all the other requirement« of ‘Teach high faith and honourable th’ buck-tt. 'ashington. Washington. words U. 8. No. L Mr. Meyer, too, said that the tourist Then, by goahamjgbty! it happened. In order to allow for variation« in And courtliness and the desire of Alnt traffic the highway io beginning quit taffin* yet I mid: fame cident to proper grading and handling .... “Kommydore, ya alnt skippin’ a ner considerably irlier than last And love of truth ------ . ” not, more than 25 per cent, by weight, vous «cow now day«, but ya hev made of* any lot may vary from the pre Tennyson ban helped to shape for a nervous scow outen this here reck scribed «Ise, but not to excetvl one- English people some sort of via media o’ a critter. Now take them there fifth of this tolerance shall be allowed between science and religion. In thta toobe outen that rack n* quit irrigatin’ for potatoes under 1^ inches In diam love of beauty united with deep moral pore critters out putt so there eter. In addition not more than six earnestness, he is akin with Milton the wont be nuthin’ a tall later od; ya par cont, by weight, may be below the who sang the praise of purity in dern idjitt, «pose ya will be a teechin* remaining requirements of this grade, “Cornua,” and Spencer who intended anlmile how ta dew th’ bootcby- but not to exceed one-tbird of thia «lx by the "Fairy Queen” to fashion a a thet makootchy, so she aU will give per cent tolerance shall l>e allowed for gentleman or noble person in virtuous butter.” potatoes affected by soft rot. and gentle discipline. U. 8. No. S—Shall consist of pota Though subject to certain inevitable toes» of «Imitar varietal characteristics fluctuations, Tennyson’« fame was which are free from freesing injury great and constant. He retained the and soft rot and from «erlous damage praise of the judicious, while be won Phone 1032 caused by sunburn, cuta, «cata, blight, the suffrages of the multitude. Few dry rot, disease, Insecto, or mechanic poets have been more heartily ac claimed by feHow poets. Browning's al or other mean«. The diameter of potatoes of this dedication of bls own selected poems grade shall be not less than 1ft is typical of the general esteem— ‘To Alfred Tennyson, In poetry, indies. In order to allow for variations in Illustrious and consummate, in cident to proper grading and hand ship, noble and sincere.” ling. not more than five per cent, by weight, of any lot may be below the prescribed star, and, in addition, not more than six per cent, by weight, may be below the remaining require ments of this grade, but not to ex ceed one-third of this six per cent tolerance shall be allowed for potatoes The season’s first shipment of as affected by soft rot U. 8. Fancy Na 1—Shall consist of paragus, grown by Japanese truckers potatoes of one vsriety which are here and near Bingen, Wash., was for mature, bright, Weil shaped, free from warded last Thursday to Portland by freesing injury, soft rot. dirt or other motor truck. J. H. Koberg, owner of foreign matter, sunburn. second the largest asparagus tract east of the growth, growth cracks, hollow-beart, Gascades, began shipment of grass cute, «raba, blight, dry rot, disease. this week. By the end of the weak, Insect or mechanical injury, and other according to the Greenwood Trans «. The range in rise shall be portation Oo„ about six tons of aspar in terms of minimum and max agus daily will be moving to Port imum diameters or weight following land. Cutting of asparagus Is several the grade name, but in no case shall weeks earlier this year than usual. Here it is the first part of April and all is well Drop in and purchase a can of fresh roasted ROYAL CLUB coffee We are giving a large stick of candy with each pound Don’t forget we have a delivery Cooperative Store Phone 2151 Don’t Spray D’Anjou Pears Try them! HOOD RIVER SPRAY CO Phone 2421 Cash &, Carry Grocery H. GROSS, Proprietor Located in the Gross Building Specials for Sat and Moru, April 4 and 6 Crown Flour ASPARAGUS CUT RAS BEGUN EARLY 49 Lb. Sack \ White River Hour! Olympic Flour : I J AwL Blue Mt. Flour Fisher’s Flour / I ’ Kerr’s Flour 1 e * c/ While They Last Netted Gem Parkdale Potatoes 100 pounds......................................... $1.49 Borden’s Milk, tall cans, 8 for......... 1...95c (IS to a customer only) J TNDER regulations provided by the recent Oregon Jegis- IJ lature, the rates of motor truck concerns engaged in hauling freight are regulated by formal tariffs, issued by the Public Service Commission. Shippers will find tariffs on file at all of our offices. We will supply shippers with Mafic Yeast or Yeast Foam, 8 pkgs ..25c Diamond “W” Jell-O Powder, 8 pkgs. 25c (Mixed Flavors) copies where desired. Our service is a responsible one. It is standardized. Consult our tariff, just as complete as that of a rail line, and determine your freight cost according to classification. As the general tariff covers transportation charges be tween designated termini, the Public Service Commission has authorized a supplement that assesses a charge of fil-50 per hour for 1-ton trucks up to S6 per hour for a 5-ton truck and trailer. This service includes a driver only. Extra help will be charged for at the rate of 60 cents per hour per J. S. Greenwood, Pre», and Gen. Manager Portland, Hood River, The Dnllee, Mt. Hood TELENME M82 each Prince Albert, 1 lb. can/ |* Velvet, 1 lb. can i VvC Tuxedo, 1 lb. can j «miEmrun Powdered Sugar, 8 pounds................... 25o 6 Bolls Crepe Toilet Paper for.......... 25c California Soft Shell Walnuts, per lb. 80c TARIFF COVERS TRUCK FREIGHTING GREENWOOD TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc SMOKINO TOBACCO! the Frankton Parent- Association. A piano duet »red by Ned Ted Nick Graneille Imitation Vanilla Flavoring, 8 os. bottle.......................... 15c Gross' Coffee in Bulk, ground every day, fresh per pound........................ 45c Small White Beans, 3 pounds............. 25c Oregon Bose Broom, each...................... 88c Blue R om Head Bice, 8 pounds........... 25c Sunbright Cleanser, 3 cans................... 20c Thompson's Seedless Raisins, in bulk 8 pounds......... ...25c ------- ----- »■ ' ,------------- Royal Rod Peas, 2 cans.........................25c Solid Pack Tomatoes. No. 2% cans, each 15c tfure Extract ¿oney fti bulk, 8 lbs......85c ' (Bring Container) Mother's Cocoa, 2 lb. carton, each...... 25c Compound In bulk, 3 pounds.............. 85c We reserve the right not to Mil to any merchant. . . .... 1. r «-L
