Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1925)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 10,. 1925 Ixxal Itarberahopa did a record busl- unw Saturday, and Saturday night at closing hour tile shops were crowded with patrons. The rush all resulted from plarard» on the wludowx of the tonaorial parlor», announcing that haircuts loginning Tuesday would cu»t «6 cents «ch, and »haves 35 cents. Ixx-al men rushed to have their hair trimmed I «fore the increased tariff. Because Monday was Izibor day, bar- l«r»bo|w were cloned. One rural resldtvt Saturday, when! he olMierved tbe schedule of increases, declined to have hl» hair cut at the old rate. He bounced out of the chair, snatched the towel from his neck and announced that he was going to a hardware store to buy a pair of clip per«. Transients, it was predicted, will furnish tbe haircut patrons of local barl>er»ho|M« the next few week». As I for »having, that depends on how the men of the town come on with han dling safety rasors, the sale» of which »bowed a record lncreane Saturday. ' Summer Excursion Fares Sept. 15th last day of sale Start nowj gave money by taking advan* • tage of these reductions. And go via CALIFORNIA Cent Off Fifteen Per Cent Off GOODYEAR Pressure and Ball RADIO NEWS Tiie new broadcasting station, KQP, of tbe Radio shop of Hood River, is now definitely located on a carefully selected site, adjoining Mt. Calvary cenictery and overlooking Portland. The equipment has already been moved to tin* new location which, on tbe height of land, free of trees and other obstructions, is Ideal for broadcasting purposes. Work is being pushed as rapidly as possible, and announcement of studio locations and opening date is expected next week. Mr. Bradford at the Radio Shop bas offered the editor a new Grebe receiver for trial as soon as his sec ond shipment arrive«, and promisee that when a better receiver is made the Radio Shop will handle it. An article condemning the “bog of the air," the single circuit squealer, was receive«! last week just too late for pre»». Iaiw and public opinion are against the us«* of reradiating sets in Hood River and uow that the static season is almost past a concerted drive Is urged to banish the nuisance. The radio item of moat interest for the week was the wonderful reception of the ciilmra of Big Ben at I*ondon, England, rebroadcast from KOO at 9 p. in. Saturday. John M. Scott, A.P.T.M. a Bldg. Portland PEABERRY COFFEE - 45c per lb GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY Now arriving—Fresh stock of this season’s DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS L. H. HUGGINS September 2d to September 12th Only Pathfinder Cord extra oversize All Weather Cord oversize.......... QQ All Weather Cord...... CC All Weather Oord ..... 60c per tire will be added when applied during this sale America’s premier organist, Clarence Eddy, will play the Aeolian pipe organ in the Bherman Clay A Company stu dio, Ban Francisco, for the entertain ment of tbe radio listeners tuned in ou KGO Saturday night, September 12, tietween tl and 7 p. in. The program selected for tbe evening.will include: “Overture in C-Minor,” (dedicated to Clarence Eddy) Alfred Hollins; “RuHsian Boatman’s Song;’’ “Fantasle and "Fugue in G-Mlnor,” Bach; “Mel ody,” Vice President Chas. O. Dawes; "Hymn of Glory,” (dedicated tot the American Legion) Pietro A. Yon. Mr. Eddy la now touring the Pacific coast cities appearing in recitals, and his playing over KGO will enable thouHands to hrar him who cannot reach the concert halls by reason of age, alckness or other infirmities. Famous throughout the world for his mastery of tbe organ and his abil ity to grasp quickly the possibilities of a »new instrument, Mr. Eddy bas tbe reputation for playing on more new A committee of local men. Dr. V. R. instruments than any organist living I Abraham, J. 11. Fredricy and G. A. today. It is said of him that whenever I Malden, has just returned from Port a new organ la construct«*«! in this land. whers they investigated progress «•onntry Clarence Eddy is the first or II wing made by the Berkely Hall B«*d ganist a»k«*d to play it. Davenport Co, which is now engaged in manufacturing tiie furniture special in Portland. H. R. CREAMERY NOTES ty "We were highly pleased with con Plane are under way for tbe enter dition**," said Mr. Fredriey. “We find tainment of the National AsscH-lation that the business will reach an unex of Buttermakers which meets in its pected volume right from the stifrt, aflnual convention in Portland Septem for the bed davenport is declared by ber 15 to 17. More than 1.000 visit furniture dealers to be the most »atis- ors from all peris of the United States factory ever offered. Our factory, too, are expected to be in tbe city for the is bul bling an article of furniture that event. 1 will last for a lifetime. We are mak Chief among the entertainment fea ing chairs to match tbe davenports.” tures helug prepared 1» a trip aronnd C. B. Halt who invented the bed the Mount Hood h»>p and over the davenport, has for a number of years Columbia River highway the first dayi taken ii lead looking toward the deed.- of the S UBI Sn. ~Tfie Rood River (’ham opmem of irrigation proj»*ctw in the her of Commerce is cooperating by of Horae 11« aven country of Washington. fering to stage a salmon barbecue. The It was originally planned to establish visitors will sc* the local creamery. a factory for tbe manufacture of the The Portland Cha inlier of Commerce davenport* here. While a nundier of has proffered tbe use of Its halls for n local men took stock in the concern, "stag" social strains the night of the <*nough local financial assistance could first day. Wives of delegates will lie n«it be gained*to locate the factory in entertained at a Portland theater. Bus-1 H«» h I Itiver, Ines» session» will tie held the second The local committee deelareel that and third days with the annual lian- the reeeptioa given th«*ir new bed dav enport n-owes that it will be a finan qt»et the evening of the second day. J. C. Frost, president of the Oregon cial succeSSL State Buttermaker»' as»<Klntlon. Is di recting the preparation» for tbe con vention. The general committee in charge la K C. Eldridge, general chair-1 man; W. 11. Monrm*, chnlrinan Mount Hood loop trip; Frederick Davis, chairman of entertainment features; I E. L. Martindale, chairman of the re ception committee; J. A. Westcott, chairman of the housing comittee; H I C. Raven, chairman of the banquet committee. ALL OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONALLY REDUCED We’ll Take Your Old Tires In On New Goodyears FURNITURE of all sorts made bright and inviting in new and up - to - date “clothes" by a little play work with Decore t Enam els and Varnish Stains and Fuller wear Varnish’ It’s easy to renew your furni ture or refiniah it in the present day vogue. Also, ask for booklet,"The Art of Decorating ’with Decoret," It’s free and » full of ideas on finishing and refinishing furniture and ornaments. HOOD RIVER R. J. Mclsaac & Co PARKDALE W. P. FULLER WOO. 501 Mission Street San Francisco 45 Branches in Pacific C ol M Citie« F uller PAINTS VARNISHES riONisawHiTr lsas Fully equipped with the latest electrical apparatus. Hood River A convention of international scope that will take place in Portland Sep teiriber 21 to 25, of general interest to the whole state of Oregon, is the Sov ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows; in fact this convention is not for Port land alone, but is being financed and handled by all of the Odd Fellows of the state. The Odd Fellow 'odge has probably more members than any other fraternal organization in Oregon, there being 43,000 members in the Htate, with approximately 500 separate lodges. The Odd Fellow lodge lm the whole world had membership, accord ing to the last census, of 2,700,000. There are 10,728 subordinate lodges, 3,077 Encampments, 10,182 Rebekah lodges and 789 Cantons. There will be official representatives from every state in the Union as well as «ch of the Oanadiau provinces. The order will also have representa tives from all parts of Australasia, Cuba and eastern countries. The vis itors are coining as guests of the lodges in the jurisdiction of Oregon, and an active committee has been at work in Portland since January this year, plan ning the entertainment of the visitors which will likely run as high as 50,000. An advisory committee, including the leading members of tbe order in all parts of the state, is assisting tbe gen ~ plan för the work. Among other things in the program which include» daily meeting« of the Sovereign Grand lodge,'the Association of Rebekah As- «eliitille», and the General Military Council, there •will be numerous bands to entertain the thousands of lay mem- Iter» who will be in Portland to put on drill contents and participate in a inon»ter parade through tbe streets of the city Wednesday, September 23. Practically every lodge in Oregon is sending organised marchers, floats and otlier H|»*clal features to take part in tills big parade, which in times past has had in the line as many as 50,000 i»*ople. Besides the members of Ore gon who will attend the big gathering almost on masse, the state of Wash ington is joining hands with Oregon and they are pledging 15,000 members from that state alone. Idaho has also organized to send to Portland numer ous I m mis and organisations and will hnve three floats in the parade, one from tiie subbrdinate lodges, one from the iteliekah lodges, and one from eastern Idaho sponsored by the lodge» Jiwl’iicnteUo which will depict Indian iife and products, .. ......... the spectacular fratureg of tiie big gathering will be the pageant slmwing the officers and uniform ranks of Piitrlarcha Militant. Tills is the military branch of the order, and a numlier of years ago, when the inter national gathering was in Ban Fran cisco. there were 2400 plumed march er» marching through the streets of that city. - Every city, as well as ¿very small hamlet, has ita Odd Fellow lodge. It is really the lodge of the common peo ple. and each of these lodges have a bund of earnest workers now laying plans to |>artlcipate in the internation al gathering. There are three lodges in Hifed Riv er valley; Idlewllde at Hood River, Kemp at (»dell and Mt Hood at Park dale. with a total membership of over •TOO. These local lodges are planning on joining forces in forming one di vision of the big parade Wednesday, Hcptom'ner 23. beaded by a float de picting the resources and attraction« of the valley. . Gild Fellows all over the Pacific Northwest are manifesting a keen in terest I», the coming convention and the local members are signing up strong for the Mg parade. AH who have not done so are requested. with out delay, to get in touch with the committeeman form their lodge as fol lows; J. II. Burrell, of Idlewllde: otto Ebrok, of Kemp; Jesse Hutson, of Mt. Hood. LOW GRADE APPLES KILL BERRY WEEVIL The Clark Seedling strawlierry In dustry here. which tbe past several years was menaced by prevalence of root weevil, has been given a new stimulus through announcement from the Washington state experiment sta tion at Puyallup. Wa»h„ that the weeril can be controlled economically by s poison bait. Exiierimenta here, while bn a small scale. Indicated that the poison bait would end the deatruc- tiveneas of the pest. Teets in Wash ington are declared to have killed 100 per cent of the weevils. The bait, which contains some scent that lures the peeta, is placed in the crown of the berry plants just after liar vest when the maggots are turning into beet lee. It is predicted that the discovery of the weevil poison will result in the Tranks, Bags, Suitcases. Large as sortmsnt, reasonably priced. Kelly Bros. Co. m!5ti Young People’s Rally Th«* Young People’s asRociatlun of the Christian and Missionary All'nncv held a district rally in Hood Itiver Ijilior day. Service» were held st the Alliantv tabernacle. , The «peakers taking part were as billows: Rev. E. B. Gerig. of Portland, district president: Rev. Wm. Moyser, of India; Rev. W. E. Gill, of Bellingham, Wash.. an«l Dr. E. F. Webber, evangelist. The pro gram follows: * 10 a. m.. opening service, prayer and praise: 10,45, Bible study. Dr. E. F. Webber; 11.30, registration of all del egates; 12 o’clock. lunch hour; 1.30 p. m., business conference; 2 o'clock, prayer hour; 2.30, welcome and fel lowship hour, reports and testimonies; 3.15, missionary address. Rev. Wm. Moyser. of India: 3.45. sermon by Rev. Gill. of Bellingham. Wash.; fl o'clock, lunch hour: 7.15, song and praise ser vice; 7.30 missionary address by Rev. Moyher: S o’clock, sermon by Rev. Gill. An afternoon service at 3 p. m was held In nddltion to th«* regular service». According to Rev. Arthur E. Ball, pas tor. there was n good attendance at all of these Rcrvic«*» Mr. Entry’s Apples Fine M I* Emry has been exhibiting rec ord Gravensteln apples, grown on a .voung tree in his backyard. The tree is loaded with the giant apple«, some of which weigh more than a pound. The fruit is of excellent quality Apple Packing School News Packing school for teaching apple packing starts September 14 In Colum bia street warehouse. Fee. 12.00, resi dents; 95, non-residents. Positions as sured at dose of school. Apple Growers Association. ODELL STORINO D RIVER LOADING SHIPPING Special Rates for Quantity We will Warehouse, Load, Forward your Apple and Pear Shipments if you are selling or consigning. LIST YOUR CROP WITH US WE REACH ALL MARKETS. KELLY BROS. CO