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HOOD RIVER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1925
VOL. XXXVII
For Healthy Teeth
Two Kinds of Interest
You get two kinds, of interest here.
They are interest on your deposits and
our personal, helpful interest in your
KLENZO TOOTH PASTE
SQUIBB*S TOOTH PASTE
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE
1PANA TOOTH PASTE
KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE
PEBECCO TOOTH PASTE
FORHAN’S TOOTH PASTE
PYORRHOCIDE POWDER
We carry a complete assortment of
TOOTH BRUSHES
every transaction.
KRESSE DRUG CO
BANK
HERE!
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Hood River, Oregon
The oldest Will of which we have a record
is that of a man named Sekhenren who, in the
year 2548 B. C., left all hfe property to wife
Teta.
From that day to this it has been the custom
of careful men to make some provision for those
dependent upon them.
A trust company or the trust department of
a bank is now recognized as the most satisfac­
tory channel through which to handle fiduciary
matters of all kinds.
Each year*increases the volume of business
taken care of by this bank as trustee, and we
invite those interested to talk with us concern*
ing Wills and trusts of every nature.
BUTLER BANKINC COMPANY
Member Federal Reserve System
A Summer Cottage is
Always in Demand
If you own a summer cottage your
vacation will coat you practically noth­
ing. A vacation home is always easy
to rent and the rent will soon pay for
the building.
A Summer Home is a profitable in­
vestment. Come to this office and se­
lect a design—you can build in time
for this summer’s vacation period.
EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO
“Everything to Build Anything."
A PLACE FOR
REAL
RECREATION
KODOL
For Indigestion, Heart Burn, and
similar complaints.
Guaranteed to give relief.
50c and $1
Fountain Service
Squibb Quality
Nice Home Ranch
Good buildings. Small orchard,
alfalfa, stock and tools. Bargain,
must sell. For particulars, write
Box 212, Hood River, Ore.
Inprovemeite Have Been Made at Vari­
ous School Buttings -New Rec­
reation Roon Available
The Hood River schools will open
Tuesday morning, September 1 ,at 9
o’clock,
A general teachers' nieetlug has
beeu called for Monday, August 31, at
3 p. in. in the high school building.
Principals meeting with their teach­
ers 'will follow at 4 o’clock in their
respective buildings.
Pupils who have ls*eu ms k lug up
su miner work should report for spe­
cial exuiulnatiouM Friday morning,
August 28, at 9 o'clock as follows:
Grades 3 to <J, Park Street school,
room 10. Junior high and high school
pupils at tile high school, room fl.
Many improvements and betterments
have been niude, or are in the process
of completion at the several school
buildings. Besides the usual repairs
and maintenances are the following:
At tlie high school tlie entire first floor
and basement, including annex, have
been painted and kalsoinlned. An ad­
ditional recitation room has been
made in the south end of tlie manual
training department; a broad cement
walk and steps made immediately in
front of the building. At the junior
high school a teachers’ room, with
modern conveniences, has been added
and the buildiug lias Issti pa luted.
At the Park Street sriiodl the entire
interior lias been jHiiuted and kalso-
mlned. At the Coe primary school
a partition fems and a lawn fence
have I mm - ii added,
>
,
The leaching staff is announced by
City Huperinteudeut Cannon sh fol­
lows :
High school — L. B. Gibson, prim-i-
pul; assistants. A. L. McCauley, R. O.
Garlier, Miss Esther Hettinger, Her
man Chapman, Miss lva Howe/, W.
B. Mat tile wk , Miss Gladys Wilson,
Miss Ethel Schwartz, Miss Lola Keen,
Mrs. Belie Henrtey, R. W, Holierg.
Miss Winona Lewis und two other
teachers wlioae contracts have not yet
l>een completed.
Junior high school—T. T. Babbitt,
prinei]a<l; assistants. Mrs. Harriet
Blashtleld, Miss Isaliel Mann, Mrs.
Bessie Murphy.
Park 8tre«>t school-Miss iHira D.
ola-rton, principal; assistants, Miss
Viola Arts, Miss Lina Landsborougli,
Miss Itutli ProelMrtel, Miss May Reyn­
olds, Miss Ethel Conqiton, Mrs. Mar­
garet Murphy, Mr*. Tiua Cramer, Miss
Marguerite Ferrin, Miss Ethel Miller,
Miss Elsie Neave.
Coe Primary school—Mrs. Henrietta
Cornelius, principal; assistants, Mrs.
Margaret Campbell, Mm. I'earl Glad
deu, Miss Hallie I’uddy, Miss Ague«
POOLEY HONORS THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Poultry raissrs of thia „
uu«t next Saturday at the Obaiahag
of Commerça committee room ta tba
eity hall to perfect a
county organisation that wnl aifett
with the State poaltfy aaaoetatt
The local poultry folk, too, wIM <
deavor to rea<$
collective buying
elaen, who hagl
nnumercial pon
production and is now
the Oregon State Poultry awncintinu
will be present at the
Hood River county
strides the past year
ing. Mr. Nictelaesi.«
least 10 ranchers and
have added flock» of 300 to
the past yeàr. The valley, it la
dared, will ship at least M0 per
more eggg this year than during
"It lias been determined that
try raising can be ma<
sideline for orcharding,
Nlckelaen, “if correct
applied and those "who
iiess will give it their strict attgft-
tion.”
_
H. R. BAKERY NOV
PLACING NEW OVEN
The Hood River bakery will mon
to a corner* room of the new bricR
business structure, just com
Geo. W. Thomson and M- E.
Uy thé middle of the
bakery, purchased about
by Mr. and Mra. Jài
b«*en making steady |
Workmen are now
a modern new oven
of the structure. Th
weigh 55 ton*: It is IB feet
It la of the Marabail-MMBtoby
manufactured in Ban J
type is declared one
practical now ava
Mr. and Mrs. 1
in plans for an
get into tipeir new
as it can be, definitely MpSCM
when the new halting plant and ]
room will be opened, the plaits
be made known to the public.
E. II. Pooley formally d<*di<at«d ids
uew euucrete apple house last Friday
evening with a dam-lug party given
In honor of the Hood River fire de-
l*artment.
Tlie new structure re-
placeH a wooden. apple packing plant
burutAl last fall with the heaviest
loss ever sustained in a local apple
fire. Whe local firemen responded to
a <«11 and saved Mr. Pooler’s home
and other buildings.
The party last Friday evening war
one of the most pleasant ever held
? Miss' Ethel Allen will
secretary In th« valley. The big apple house
ir^^rnata^flcSi^s’ba^
to tlie superintendent and be in charge
of tlie high Hchool office, and will constructed. and here Chas. Gunn,
probably give some assistance to the chef of the Mount Hood hotel, and
Hamilton hospital tn
commercial department.
assistants served iced near is-er and the
1
punch, pretzels and cakes. Kenneth Rev. Father Knaff. of I
Interment followed
Hicks’ Nyncanadors, of The Dalles, elated.
1
Catholic cemetery.
played for the party.
Mrs. Blount was 35 yearn old and
The new apple house is one of tbe
most modern in the valley. Two a
j native of Hood River county. M*
stories in height. It is now cooled by la
1 survived by her husband and
daughters. Her mother,
a ventilator system.
Construction small
1
Anna
Lena, and six sisters
■
The death of Harvey RoMilns oc­ was such, however, that insulation brothers
survive. Mrs. Blount
curred Munday at MolHila, where he and refrigerating machinery may be been an Invalid for more than S'
was attending the, annual family re­ added at any time. The building, 1 Everything possible bad been do
■
union at hiH father’s old home farm, according to plans, will be turned into bring
her relief. Tbe family
now the home of his brother, Oliver a cold storage plant when th« heavy 1 year spent some time in sou
winter
pear
acreage
of
the
Van
Horn
•
Robbins. He was in hiH 92nd year,
California, hoping that climatic
but whh unuHually Htrong and active section comes into bearing.
ditlons would benefit Mra. Blount.
and enjoyed perfect health until the
last. lie had made his home with bin
WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS
Hon-in-law ami daughter, Mr. ami Mrn
Delegates are returning from the
C. J. Carlson, at their residence just
west of town, since the death of his annual convention of the National
wita in 1911____ _
•
Federation of Business A Professional
Both Mr. mid Mrn. Robbins, nee Women's clubs, held last month at
MI hh Pcrline Wllloby, w«re pioneers Portland, Me.
The members of tbe Tuesday L
Oregon delegates took a prominent
of 1862. Mr. RobbinH was born ill
Dinutur county, Illinois, December lfl, part in the evening of fun, or Prank­ dub are Hinging the praises of
1833, and came to Oregon when he fest activities, their stunt being an ladies of the First Christian d>’
whh 18 yearH old, driving a team tlie Indian powwow with Indian dances who Tuesday served them d
entire dlstamje acr<«KH the plains. and features, at the conclusion of fried chicken ¿inner. Tbe
There wen* 21 wagons in tbe train which, 12 handsome Pendleton Indian ate and ate and then sig
with which he cannT and they reached blankets were given to the lucky their capacity was limited. Platters,
Salem in De<,eiuber, near which plaee holders of tickets which had been dis­ heaped with tender fried chicken,
Mr. Robbins at once took a homestead. tributed free to each member present, sweet corn and the like were placed
At tlie outbreak of hostilities among some 2,900. Each blanket presented on the tables at tbe parlors of
tlie Rogue River IndlatiH in 1855 he represented one of the Oregon clubs church and tbe men ware asked
was one of tiie first volunteers, and lieionging to tlie state federation, eat all they could,
again enlisted the next year to serve namely Ooos Bay, Hood River, Med­ declared one of th« best ever J
in the Cayuse war in eastern Oregon ford, Portland Business A Profession­ the Tuesday luncheon
and Washington territory. At the al Women's club. The Dalles, Salem. was topped off with hotatei
close of the war Mr. Robbins, with Portland Women’s Advertising club, n la mode.
Hie club members had no program
two others, was sent to make peace Astoria, Corvallis, Eugene, Klamath
Tut-Hday. The members devoted all
terms with Chief Joseph, the leader Falls and Roseburg.
Three colorful Pendleton Indian their time to just eating.
of tbe Indian forces. After ills re­
turn his party was ambushed by In­ blanket shawls were also given away;
diana and he was severely wounded, J>r. Mary Pnrvlne, of Halem, on be­
carrying the remainder of his life a half of the Oregon dubs, presenting
Hint arrow-head which broke off In to Miss Adel la Prichard, the retiring
his hip, after jiasslng through his president, and Mrs. Olive Joy Wright,
the new national president, whose
pocket-lMMik and clothes.
In 1858 he was marrh-d and was home Is in Cleveland, O., each with
the fHther of seven children, four of a shawl, and Mrs. Josephine Forney
The party, given at Koberg
fchom are living.
They are Mrs. presenting one to Miss Mary Arlete last Friday by the Hood
Ullie Carlson, of Hood River; J. H. Penny, the general chairman of the of the Pacific Power &
Robbins, of Ixsi Angelos; W. W. Rob­ Portland, Me., convention.
celebration of winning
Much credit is due to Miss Martha the large sliver cup awarded for
bins, of Baker, and Torn Robldns, of
Tonopah, Nev. There are nine grand­ Gasch, corresiionding secretary of the eralilp in electric salea appliance»,
children and nine great grandchildren. state federation, chairman of the con­ waa a very merry «vent- large <Ml£
There are two sisters. Mrs. Jane vention committee for Oregon, and gallons of members of the staffs or
Gilliam, of Pilot Rock, and Mrs. EHa her committee members for the ex­ The Dalles and White SalnMin and
Benson, of Portland, and one brother, cellent representation and advertising their families motored beTe to Mte
Oliver Robbins, of Molalla. Mr. Rob­ given Oregon at the convention.
the local force and their famlltes-
Those attending the con visit ion Members of families of varied atffpfl
bins was one of eight children. r.
from
Oregon
were
Miss
Adell*
Prich
­
business organizations were present.
His life was largely spent in East­
ern Oregon mining cam;*; at one ard, Miss Martha Gasch, Mrs. Sadie Tlie Mg pavilion was ctiartered TOr
time he owned a train of over 100 Davis and Mrs. Josephine Forney, the occasion.
,
~*
A sumptuous luncheon, catatarla
animals used for transportation from from Portland, mid Dr. Mary Pur-
Miss
Grace
style, was served. Members , of tip
Umatilla to Owyhee, B o I h <* and Pierce vine, Mra. D. R. Ross and
local force and their wives presided
City, Idaho. He built the first saw Smith, from Salem.
The national officers elected to with ladles, spoons and coffee pot».
mill in the Blue mountains and was
_ the year
_ _ were: ’■*nMMK It was an excellent place to
serve for
one of the first -to engage in quartz __
mining in Oregon. He was one of the Mrs? Olive Joy' Wright, of Cleveland, appetite. And everyone left
locators of the Monumental mine ill O.; first vice president, Miss Florence an appetite.
Grant county.
Before coming to Bonds, of Dallas, Tex.; second vice
After the dinner the i
Hood River tie lived in the Big Bend president, Dr. Marlon Bowles, of Jo­ repaired to the ballroom
___
liet, Ill.; recording secretary, Mias is-rg pavilion where Ford’s orriteiffla
country and in Spokane.
Mr. Robbins had been a member of Maroda Knox, of Grand Forks, N. D.; dispensed the latest dance tarn
the Masonic order for over 50 years corresponding secretory, Miss Flor­ party lasted until midnight
and the funeral took place Tu<*sday ence McKoy, of Beattie, Wash; trees
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myrna*
ut Molalla under the auspices of that urer, Miss Maine Htevens, of Minne­ horseshoe contest and were
apolis, Minn.
order.
an electric percolator. Id the
___
contest. Miss Fewell won the stsMfie
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Church, accom­ toaster and Mias Phillips th* h*X.«t
panied by Mr. Church’s brother, F. a chocolates.
Portland guests at tbe party were:
Church, snd wife, last week motored
to Tillamook and thence up the coast Mr. snd Mrs T^vris A. McArtMr’-W.
to Astoria and return, On their re­ H. Neill. W. H. Laritaff. V..H. JCM,
turn to Hood River. Mr. and Mra. flias. Howe and Mr. and Jin.
Expression of Oregon seqtiinerit on Churcli greeted a friend from Ban Slnwaon.
a tax reduction program at the next Francl*<*o. Clair Johnson, who wag
V. B. Sa
session of congress will be sought by in the northwest with bis bride on a
vacation st
Portland business men who last week honeymoon trip.
FUNERAL FOR US.
BLOUNT ON TUESDAY
LUNCH CLUB ENJOYS
FEAST OF CHIC®»
HOOD RIVER DRUG CO.
20 Acres
FACULTY PERSONNEL IS ANNOUNCED
POULTRY F
PLAN
H. ROBBINS, INDIAN
WAR VETERAN, DEAD
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Koberg’s
Beach
SEPTEMBER 1
formulated * resolution to be sub­
mitted to representative taxpayers of
the atate for approval. The reaolu-
tion as adopted by the conference,
of which W. L. Thompson was chair­
man, urges the elimination of th« in­
heritance tag from th« federal tax
law, leaving this source of revenue to
the various states, and reduction of
the surtax to a maximum of 15 per
cent, replacing the present levy of RJ
lier cent. The resolution as adopted
follows :
"First — Tlie federal Income tax
schedules should be completely re­
formed with a view to ralaing the
largest amount of revenue with the
least burden to productive Industry,
The present tax la a war measure
and cannot be justified in time of
peace. We consider a 16 per cent
minimum income tax, or lens, a*
heavy a tax aa tbe business of the
nation can stand and one which
would encourage investment of capital
in productive enterprises. We favor
reducing expenses of the government
until a 15 per cent maximum income
tax will raise sufficient revenue.
"Second—We are opposed to the
federal government levying any in­
heritance tax, and favor leaving this
source of revenue for use of the
states aa they see St. We are op­
Jpagad ■
LI.
to H
federal
and atate _ _
govern-
mente entering into an agreement or
understanding for a division of an
inheritance tax levy.
“Third — We favor nonpartisan
consideration of taxation by congress
and are <>|>poaed to party caucuses or
polit liai combinations In dealing with
taxation.
“Fourth--We favor abolishing sll
I h >ards and bureaus not absolutely
esseiitinl to the economic administra­
tion , of government, and we favor
reduclug all expenditure* to tbe mini­
mum.
“Fifth—We consider that a national
emergency exists, which demands im­
mediate relief, and we urge congress
to give preferred attention to tax
rediiet km.’’
The resolution is signed by tbe
following biiHineaa men of Portland:
W. L. Thompson, chairman; Julius L.
Meier, A. J* Mills, F. A. Speuier, J.
<’. Ainsworth, Max 8. Hlrwh, Emery
Olmstead, Ira F. Powers, William A.
McRae, Edgar II. Benaenich. John F.
Daley, H. II. Newhall and George w.
Batea.
Cash Prices For Fruit
From now on we will have prices for Pears and
Apples. If you are shipping from Hood River valley
points, we can take carloads from any point, or less
than carloads at Odell or Hood River. At other
points we will be in the market for carload lots and
would like to have you list your crops with us for
sale on a cash basis.
We are now in the market with orders for AN­
JOU, BOSC and WINTER NELLIS PEARS at
GOOD prices. We have orders for EXPORT sizes
of apples in all varieties, and are buying in a limited
way domestic sizes.
We have opened an office in Hood River in the
FRANZ BLOCK. Drop in and list your crop with
us. We have customers who will be in the market
for supplies all through the season:
DUCKWALL BROS.
CAÄH BUYERS APPLES AND PEARS
Odell tl9, Hood River 3531 '
P.P.&L PARTY WAS
VERY as RYEVENT
PORLANDERS ARE
AFTER TAX REFORM