The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 27, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., August 27, 1925, Image 3

Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextX ?•■ ■ ' r vjRj I j. HH rodili J ai •V Y. AUGUST 27, 1925 HOOD RIVER GLACIER, \ WHITE SALMON COUNTY THROW Í Cooperative weather report for M- hsur period ending at > p. m., Satur day: Maximum temperature 87; mln-1 imum 44; cloudy; brisk west wind. ■ School upeus Tuesday, September S.I Venice, Calif., ¿bg ». 1024 « Glacier: 1 always read with Thu* endeth s beautiful summer vaca enjoyment and .stoesrs aMPreriatloQ tion for the youngstete and teachera, the article* appearing ta you appearii* •U rour faper who an glad to get back oa tbs job on old day* in Hood JUver valley, again. Henry 14i nt er bach Is visiting at the written hy my old and good friend, home of Elwood Martin In Ketchikan,! Oapt. Coe. However, in the artlcio appearing Alaska. te your issue of Augnst 6 I find an Mrs. A. II. Jewett, who has been error that in the interest of accuracy, very ill lu a Portland hospital, ha* I it seems to me, is of siUDrieut import return'd to her home here and is be ance to c..tracts ing eared fur by Mrs. Chas. Bancroft, Hood River county t firmed a trained nurse. - I ‘erwduin under the initative and The little village of Guler was great law at a statewide elect held In ly shocked at the accidental death of June, 1908, and the county i* accord 10-year-uld Daniel Hi huiidt, son of Mr. I ingly only 17 years oid. Tim credit and Mr*. Jacob Schmidt, who sus for placing the matter before the vo tained fatal injuries wiieu a shot gun ters of the state and «Rrrylug the fell from the bay rake M» was oper-l campaign to a successful cvuclusion ating in hl* father’s field and was dis belongs to Hon. A. A. Jayne more charged Tuesday of last week. Both than to any otiier person. Mr. Jayne l>«rreb< were discharged, striking the was Hood River’s representative in lad in the abdomen. The boy’s par the legislature, and a lalghty efficient ents were absent during the day and one. ' 5_. he wa* found by his little brother* FOREIGN -DOMESTIC commission merchants Home 12 or 13 years before an and siuter* 30 minutes after the shot effort was made to fugm a cuuuty at was heard by them. SINCE 1M» i Hood River to be Mama us Wau Homer G. Day and daughters, Cath coma. John Cradlebaugh ao.t others did yeoman aervtoe te carry ihe proj erine and Margaret, of Long Beach, ect through, but the time was not Calif., were guests for several days ripe. Hon. T. R. Coon, one of the last week at the home of Fred 8. squarest men that ever reprm-ute<l Baker. 1 ______ Mr*. Anna Bodinghouse has pur any county in an> legtelaturu, failed 9 es ' to get the measure through the legis chased the Pioneer building here from lature, but won the rcepe« t of all Mro. JeiiM'u, mother of Silas Jeuaen. friends of clean government by hi« Mountain Brook has been chosen as leadership of the “30" which resulted the meeting place for the eighteenth in the election of Geo. W. McBride annual fall session of the Columbia to the United States senate, the elec River Presbytery September 8 and 9. tion occurring at midnight on the last Many delegatee from towns in western day of the session. Wa*hington will attend. Hon. E. L. Smith wa* speaker of Galen Zener, of Seattle, who is Ford the legislature at the session of 1881), ing from that point to California, is so of course, had nothing to du with expected this week for a short visit forming a county that was organised at his home here. He will be accorn- in 1908, except as a private cltiaen. ¡anied by a frieud from Seattle. I remember very dlatlnctly being Miss Emma L. Juve, of Woodburn, one of a committee that went to Sa Ore., ha* entered the employment of lem about 1891 or 1893 to interview C. IL Estes ba stenographer. Mias Western Representative our representative, Geo. Johnston, of Dorothy Carnine, who held tlie posi Local Representative Dufur, in the interest of the Wau tion for some thne, will attend the Railway Exchange Building coma county bill then before the legis Uulveralty of Washington at Seattle. HOOD RIVER PORTLAND, ORE. lature. If I remember correctly the . Monroe Harris, who was injured by committee was composed of John H. Cradlebaugh, Capt. H. C. Coe, Capt. a heavy log in the Underwood district, A. 8. Blowers, J. L. Henderson, N, C. died Wednesday night. The WyerV Stage Co. has received Evans and myself. We rc-eived scant consideration from Mr. Johnston and five fine heroes from the Blalock, Ore., district. These will be placed In stage our effort came to naught. J I also remember the .good old days sefvice. of conventions, one man (boss) rule Fred Blau has sold hla barber shop and election of United States nenatora to Frauk Het tier, of Prineville, Or»., by the legislature and am glad that who will take charge of the shop Sep- the-voters awoke to the fact tliat the temlier 1. Mr. Blau goes to Sumner, Iiublic business was their business and Wash., where he will operate a "bob ? decided to manage it themselvi*s, even ber" shop. if they do now and then make some Rei*>rte are coining in that trout mistakes. They have that right, eer fishing in Northwestern lake is unusu tglnly. Sincerely. ally good at this time. The trout are I Plan your vacation amid a fairy- L* N. Blowers. taking fresh salmon eggs, which are < , land of (lacier*, mountain*, lake* -.4 very acarro here* A and formt* -in the marvekou* Ca- A nadian Pacific Rockia*. Bill Ixuterbach, the village "cut up," has recovered from a sein^ of blood poisoning sustained in performing an operation on a bum steer at his Bin- I "»rrei«, hg S •*» gen-on-lhe-Columbia slaughter house. Billy atatee that he was not cowed by l1.. ». a. his experience, but that enough is (From Spokane Chronicle) i* 'i* '1' h enough. Pretty tough I . _ I* >1» tit tg; ? The saie of a carload of American »Ì» Mina Nancy Bate«, of Kabekona apples in Srotland for four times the price brought, by Portuguese apples ranch, Burdoin Heights district, will and for a higher price than could be ««Il from San Francisco by govern 9? obtained for Australian and New Zee- ment transport early in November for Lake Louise end Banff— ’’'X _ land apples was set .forth recently New York. She will spend the winter metropolitan hostelrie* in a by the department of Agriculture as with her brother, Col. W. T. Bates, world-famous scenic locale- offer just the recreation you a striking illnstratiou if tb.cxH.aslbO- ■nd family in Washington, D. Q. want: Hiking, Golf, Horse Radio reception la getting better and ities of shipping AmiVfeafi fruit ■ < •MA back, Swimming, Automo better on Burdoin mountain since the abroad. bile Trip*. Fishing, Dancing, Tan- J. Macphee Ferguson, of Yakima, advent of cooler weather, which re aia. Make your reaervatione Wn., harvested the apples of the duce« static. However, eastern sta aowj EacurMM Fam art Winesap variety in 1924. Despite the tions are not coming in aa yet Den «ffactiv*. no pataporta are requir ed. fact that they were nearly a year old ver is the beet we can do at this time. ■ . ... . ■!■■!■■■ Wrilr or tall for MouaUm and were shipped 8,000 miles, they During the winter months radio recep Etaertead 1 arrived in first class condition. They tion on Burdoin mountain is wonder litrv«lNr«. r were wrapped in oil paper at the time ful. It must be when a little old sec- of harvest and placed in cold storage ond huiul one-tube outfit without • at Yakima until shipped in refrigera variable condenser will bring in WHDeacon'-ücfi / Afent KDKA. Ea«t pntabnnrh. tor cars. 1 5= I nvE I & '' r? ' -rt*1 1 a k 5- • •- ■ ■ $ MAYNARD & CHILD ! Boxed Apples ‘M» Ê «ÏSSH á Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. „ Steamer space is absolutely essential for proper foreign marketing. We have secured space on practically all steam ers sailing from the Pacific Ooast direct to foreign markets. Bequests made to our Portland office for space reservations will have our immediate attention. We urge early reserva tions in order to avoid disappointment at the last moment. P. FRED CLARK r - -.Ä • Telephone ;• » ^z^sss-sr co. TUMA-LUM i ». 4121 » O. B. NYE .rY f" * wSf’S' '¿ m 3 R THE BEST FOR Your ex ytaijer .1 Is the Finest Silver Made . in the puts?? M ountain R esorts HOOD RIVER ✓ * COME-IN AND SEE THE YEAR-OLD WINESAPS BRING BIG MONEY The chair 'you forgot to bring in^ rVID it have s lsck-lmtre leek in the more- ingP Was ths varnish all dieoolorodv- white ia spots—peeled off and cracked? Net if it had been finished with aJ Pitcairn WATER SPAR W" f % Hood River Fruit Co. « “Weidenhoff Supur Survie« Teet Bonch” Give us a call at our NEW LOCATION Fashion Service Station Oak and Front Streets HECK UNGER GARAGE Pkm. 1133 ■" ...................... ........... . THE FASHION STABLES’ 9 Parkdale Amo Stage Phom 1201 . Leaves Hood River daily at 4.30 p. m. Loaves Parkdale daily at S a. m. (except Sunday). Saturday it leaves Every Satw Parkdale at 6 P- DAN1HS’HONE LAUNDRY ne Country Newspaper The Rochester Post and Record re marks thualy on the country news paper: “Many country town business men feel rather sore about the amount of trade which tn many places leaves the home store« and goes to more or less distant cities. Yt< if they would use the Mme principle« of advertising as the result of which these big city store« develop a great trade, they would go elsewhere fdr a lot of stuff. Human nature 1« about the ev erywhere. If the big city stores have gone on to their wealth and marvel ous expansion through advertising, it is not likely that advertising will fail to help the country town merchant If the people of a town or neighbor hood are falling to suport the home stores as they should, the trouble ia Ukely to be with the mercbanta aa with ths people. Very likely some of them are not showing the enterprise they ought to in the matter of adver tising. "Every page and column of the home newspaper 1« thoroughly scanned. People do not want to miM a single thing that has happened in their own neighborhood. Where a big city news paper is hastily skimmed, and only a small part of the matter can be noted because of the enormous slw of the publication, the home paper ia not So big but that it can be thoroughly studied. As a «•onsequence, where*» the merchant puts his notice, it is bound to he read for two reasons: First, because it 1« next to interesting electriad vparutna. work. Anderson Undertaking Co. C. a ANDBRSON, Bote Proprietor licensed embalmer and funeral director .. WSMSSTO mil ■ 1--. ly^gh w Tai. M44 and ws will call MMB L J. DANIELS 11S> WHsoaSt. Hood Ehror UM ' *.1» .c i ...... ;■ “C.. ’ *1^ < ,4) l V "'•‘3 > - M, lit'» •;5> ■MrJB «¡sSfiM» I >r *"T The Columbia^ When a radio fan ia trying hard to get liis favorite alaium be will resort to some daring exis-dicnts, many let ters from KGO indicate. However, the most unusual case on record la the plight of W. G. Rtark. Middletown, Calif , who “tried three aerials, also the kitchen atove, then a lead pencil, painted the tubes with Epsom salts and filled the *a* battery with brine." Htark’s report revealed that nil this did no goisl; still be was unable to hear K<M) well. But 1» wanted it explicitly understood that be had not lost bo|>e, and intended to keep right on trying. ,____________ _ .1 c* fl ?.. Welcomes ■■■ ■ -4> • m | b | Hood River Folks ■ 'V ng ' \ fl REMEMBER, IT IS YOUR HOSTLERY. BRING YOUR GUESTS HERE TO Eyes scientifically uxaminod by H. L Haabrouck, Optometrist Heilbronner Bldg. MU SEE THE GROUNDS. RHEUMATIC NEURITIS *v SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LARGE PARTIES' Cannot Exist in the Hmara Body if Yeu WW Use Trunk*« Prescription It 1« a shame to suffer with inflam matory, muscular, sciatic, neuritis or any form of rheumatism. This prescription does not ruin the stomach, it does not depreaa the heart. Eat all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk's Prescrip tion. Contains no mercury, salicylate soda, oil Wintergreen or narcotic«, but positively overcomes any kind of rheumatism or gout on earth. What more do yon want? It ia impossible t<> got something better. The greatest uric acid solvent known and also a superior Uver medicine. Trunk's Prescription sells for $1.78 or 3 for only $8.00 at A. B. Keif's. M * f * * V e. MU PICNIC rag fl All of them. Whe» you get ready to bq tell us your wanted We’ll provide them. If In douhtir just ask for IMi, >•» t our Suggestion Department Till 7 VACATION Â1 r fc.,v y.’ «? ■ 5 ' I I V,- »3 __ ______ f ' ’it £3 I <1% ■*»>> ■ L I |L Si, r i «■ m * •«L. - *■)* JEWELER ' « < / •> ■ W.F RADIO NEWS Notice I In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. United Htatss of America, Libelant, vs. One Maxwell Touring Car, Engine No. 870111, Oregon Licence for 1938, No. 138-370, end tools and acceoaoriee; and Lawrence Jones, Libelees. Notice is hereby given that the auto mobile hereinafter describ'd, seised by the United Btatee Marshal for the District of Oregon, under Section 3450, United States Revised Statutes, be cause the said automobile was being used in the County of Wasco, State and District of Oregon, aa a convey ance for and as a means of conceal ing diHtlllcd spirits transported there in, on which a tax is imposed by law, with intent to defraud the United States of America of the taxes upon said distilled spirits in violation of law, has been condemned and for feited by the United States District Court for the District Of Oregon, and ia to be eold by the United States Marshal at public auction at the Hood River Oarage, Hood River, Oregon, to iMMVDle the hlrl highest bidder, on the 12th day of tore R Septem iber, 1928, at ten o’dock A, M., call te to-wit: "O m Maxwell Touring Car, Engine No. 870111, Oregon License for 1926, No. 130370, and tools and accessorltea. CSarence R. Hotchkiss, United Staten MarabaJL < alfl-27 .. Distitat of Oregon. Operated by L. J. Daniela, a man who baa had 2$ ysara esperience ia laundry . » WW Canadian Pacific W« Are Equipped With A ? ? * NEW PATTERNS JUST ARRIVED R iver B akery In s letter Mr. Ferguson, who the pest season handled a considerable tonnage of local apple« said: “The article apcHka for itself, but we might add that we were already in' possession of the wonderful new* by cable. The prices realised in Glas gow, Scotland, netted to the grower an average price of $2.06 f. o. b. car shipping point, and thia fur sines 12Tw and smaller. We are advised in a personal letter from our old friend, Mr. Edwin Smith, formerly of We natchee, and pow attached to the' United States department of agricul ture. who happened to be in Glasgow at the time the car arrivsd tlie end of July,that the advent of a car of Wine saps while the European markets were already overstocked with Australian and South European apples caused amasement and consternation, the buyera hardly being able to believe thein eye«. “Thia, however, only confirms our often expressed conviction that apples when handled Immediately from the tree« into cold storage can be held over for unheard of periods." 9 4.M JI s HM ' i * 'i .#