Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
T i »• ä E4- K r '* /> a - ' K 1 * i t r * * y I r > 3*1 s HOOD RIVER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 VOL XXXVII The Kresse Drug Co. - Rexall •s An Appreciation ONE CENT SALE /• i > .. JX. •v ■ I KRESSE DRUG CO. 4 That’s it: SERVICE AND PROTECTION, two of the cardinal principles, built into the ground-work 01 I this institution. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY r I FIRST « 1923 Star Touring in perfect ¡cal condition-good rubber BANK 9 HOOD RIVER, ORE. Í 4 $20000 THANKSGIVING We know a man who has spent the last ten years In bed and In all that time he has had very few hours In which he has And yet through It all he has kept his poise and has maintained that genial dis position and attitude which has so enabled him to find the silver lining in the clouds that those who have called to cheer him up have themselves been comforted. V- y 4 i SATURDAY ONLY y t U No trade but ougtregu lar terms will apply 4 _ F « We have a complete line of Coty’s Extracts and a beautiful assortment of Atomizers fbr our Christmas trade. ' y Come early before the best are all gone. i** - Member Federal Reserve System TRUE-TO-NAME NURSERY “THE GUIDE” FrMk Run as* I. R. M*| wm * *f Naw Up to Data Eating l^ia— H. S. GALLIGAN,’Proprietor MERRY WIDOW DANCE UPPER VALLEY BOVS , AND DADS GATHER HOOD RIVER DRUG CO. Consisting of the leading commercial varieties adapted to this locality. These trees are grown on virgin soil from buds and scions of my own personal selection and are the finest lot of trees I have grown for 25 years, and are absolutely guaranteed every way. My policy is to sell direct, there fore saving agent’s com mission. Phone 4796 >- . Parts for all cars far less than half price Highest cash price paid for cars to wreck A new highway, proposed by the na tional forest, which will connect the Oak Grove aeetion of the valley with Rainy and Wabtum lakes and traxeree the virgin forest between these two lakea and l«ost lake, la finding general support here. The new road will not connect up with existing county roads at the border of the Mount Hood Na tional Forest, but it will be necessary for the county to construct a abort link. The coat of the county work, however, wil not exceed *4,000. The possibility of the proposed road and the likelihood of its being financed by the forestry service, except for the county portion, brought an agreeable surprise to local folk. Except for county oflk-iala the lake road had never been thought of here. 'Hu- new road will open to the motor tourist an in terest Ing country. The Boy Seoul lodge at Wahtum lake, now accireihle only by trails up Eagle and Herman creeks anil from lx>st lake, may be reached by car on construction of the new road. The new highway, however, la attract ing local attention chiefly because of the fact that It will provide a loop trip In making the Ixwt lake country. Heretofore the motorist has found It nereesary to backtrack over the lake road. Local folk leumed of the projected road when E. D. Kingsley, president of the West Coast Lumbermen’s aaao- ctotion and vice president of tbs North Pacific Regional Advisory board, which functions in cooperation with the American Railway association in dis tributing cars to shippers of thia sec tion, wrote to Truman Butler, telling him of willingness of the forestry ser vice to boost the road, provided Hood River county will construct the con necting link outside the bounds of the national forest. Mr. Butler Monday interviewed various offliials and in dlviduals and be declared that be was encouraged by a universal support of the proposed road. Mr. Kingsley has an acreage on which he maintains a country home in the foothills just back of Oak Grove. The county road, which will be extend ed to the national forest, crosses hia property. Itafiles, carnivals, assorted celebra tion« and other activities which call on the public for steady contributions will no longer be able to get a favorable ear from the Hood River Volunteer Are departinent. Thnough action of the body such activities in the future will be tabu. The Are fighters will sponger but ’a single activity which calls for public participation through out the year. *H>eir activities will be limited to the firemen's ball, scheduled for Thanksgiving night. The tire department, now recognised as one of the moat efficient in the state, has been holding balls Thanksgiving night for 20 years. The parties form one of the chief axil) events of the year. The department, the personnel of which is made up of the younger business and professional men of the city, haa a large waiting Hat. H. O. Kresae is general chairman of the committee arranging for the party. OFFERS TO PLANTERS Apple, Pear, Cherry and Peach SILVER LOVING CUP u trophy for Pré» Wafa N ot . 21 Lcgjou HaB-Wbite Salma » loo Thanksgiving Dinner <■*> • ’ '3» Give your wife a treat on next Thursday. Bring her and all the kiddies down to our big dining room fora real Turkey Thanksgiving Dinner with Cranberry Sauce and ail the othgt* fixings. MT. H 00D HOTEL DINING ROOM Mr. and Mra. M. W. Armstrong, Proprietors PHONE DAT OR NIGHT 4062 la the ultimate fi I Opaahg Saiodaj« FIREMEN LIMIT AO TMTVTOBALL t « NEW ROUTE GETS GENERAL SUPPORT 4’ "The Guide,” Hood Rives »new cafe, which will also be one • o the beat appointed eating places in rural Ore gon, will be opened for service next Saturday. The o'vnera of the new restaurant, Frank Moore and Herbert II. Field, who chose the unique name because of the success of The Guides, the city's booster organisation, have been working the past six weeks mak ing ready the comer room in tbe Gross building. The structure has been en tirely dune over and Hood River folk will be agreeably surprised when they find the new restaurant newly equipped throughout Seven booths have been provided downstairs an<l three tables are being made ready for service. A balcony is being arranged, and 28 can l»e served there. The furnishings of the new cafe are In Driftwood green birch. Tbe fountain, back liar and pantries will be mechanically refrigerated wilh an am monia system. Mrs. Josephine Brandberg, who was at The Homestead the past •• will he chef at Tbe Guide. The handsome signa an the windows have been attracting a great deal of attentln the past week. The artistic signs were executed by Manser. FREDERICK SfflWER OF HONEER STOCK I ■ ■ < •• t a ¿a CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN IS NEAR Ì EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTORIST BUTLER BANKING COMPANY . NEW CAFE *-nliss Education Wash WM tato- brated Tuesday by the Lunch dub, the members of which visited the high school and were served lunch at noon by the cooking class In the domestic science department. The club men characterised the meal, served with a remarkable ease by tl»e girls, aa one of the best ever offered them. Follow- Ing the luncheon the visitors wwe honor guests at a special assembly program. Principal Gibson presided at the an- sembly, which was started with a se lection by the high school orchestra under direction of Mrs. O. II. Heaney. A yell was lead by Kelsey Hlocom, and then Miss Joyce Nye sang "The Star Rpangli-d Banner,” tin- audience Join ing in the chortle. Other numbers were: Orchestra selection; vocal solo, Mias Nye; oration on patriotism by Miss Elsie In is-, and minstrel show by young men of the high school. City School Superintendent Gannon presid<“d at the luncheon, explaining the purpose« of Education Week. All patrons of the schools were urged to visit them Friday. PERFUMES AND ATOMKRS • LAKE HIGHWAY IS PROPOSED EDUCATION WEEK OBSERVED BÏ CLUB TWIN PEAKS AUTO CO. Surely we, whose share of the world’s _ troubles have been less than this man’s, will find It easy to spend Thursday, No vember twenty-sixth, in accordance with the proclamation of President Coolidge, deeply grateful for the many blessings that have been ours during the past year. * No. 25 r" Buy One Article at the Reniar Price and Get the Second One for One Cent—that’» the plan of pricing in thto A mmm I Event which turns the thought* of thousand* of people toward Economy. Thia will be the largest Sale of Standard Goods that the United Drug Co. has ever put on, aa the *alo includes such items aa Klenzo Tooth Paste, Symphony Lawn Stationery, Jonteel Talcum, Cascade P^und Paper and Envelopes, Hair Nets, Liggett's Chocolates, Aspirin Tablets, Face Powders, Face Creams, Shaving Creams, Hot Water Bottles and hun dreds of other Wonderful Bargains. ■’t fl : 88 — This Week Tian, Fri aad Sat, Net. 19,20 and 21 A customer of this Bank who has moved to another apd larger city but who still re tains a balance with us, called for a new check book the other day and when we handed her our check pad of “Super-Safety- — Insured” checks of high grade paper, she remarked something like this : “Please let me pay for these checks as I do not see how you can afford to give such service for our little account. Where we now live the bank makes a monthly service charge for looking after our little funds and the checks are made of very cheap print pa- par.' During the many years we lived in Hood River we did not appreciate the ser ser- vice and protection furnished by the First National Bank—just took it for granted—but we do now.’* ♦- * . ¿ 4 «A* « *« saraae9aa=!!!==s9BeE»a====sa Another Pine Grove popular dtM Saturday evening, Ths Gravrastelns. Characterised aa ths most succenafnl party of Its kind ever held In this county, the Lade-Dads Round-Up at Parkdale Friday night In celebration of Father and Son weak drew an attend ance of 1*1. President Lawrenca of the Portland Klwanla club, "Chaplain" Beard, of the Mount Tabor Presby terian church, of Portland, and Clark T. Schouboe, in charge of Boy Scout work In Hood River and Wasco coun ties, delivered addresses. A banquet was served the fathers and reus. COUNTY POULTRY SHOW OPEN TODAY The annual county poultry show Bleb thia year will also lnriude the sier orchard section of Wasco coun ty. will far exceed any of the former thru« shows, according to offlcir.lo. En- , feral College. Hla law pnrtiwss are Raley A Raley, of Pendleton, their firm being one of the strongest east, of the Cascade mountains. Before going ( east of tbe mountains, to practice hia . profeaeion, he was for a 'time a mere- I xt of the law firm of Hnow A McOam- . ant, of Portland. ' Boon after the United 8tatae got Into the World war, Fred resigned his seat in tbe Oregon state senate to accept an , officer's coininlasion, and served a year at the front in tbe artillery, in France. , This, notwithstanding he was immune from tbe draft, by reason Of hla hav ing a wife' and two small children, aa well as being over the draft age. His wife's maiden name was Freda Roesch, of Pendleton, and ebe is also of pioneer Oregon stock. Her brother, IJeut. Onnrnander Herbert Roesch, of the United Mates Navy, was command er W the UJUL Washington on heth tripe when that ship conveyed Presi dent Wilson to France. Fred was elected district attorney for UmatUla and Morrow counties and gave splendid satisfaction in that otBcs until he gave it up for a much more lucrative prattle«*, llecetitly he was indorsed by the dry leaders of Port« land as thpir Aolre for the Republi can notnlnntlon for le-nator. Reports from bis home county and eastern Ore gon in general are very flattering and Indicate bls majority in those counties will be overwhelming. His cliente have been chiefly farmers and stdckralsesu, and he knows the farmer’s problems as few lawyers do. He has always been a strong and active member of th«* Republican party and it has b«*en bls custom to take part as a speak«-r In every pr«*sidential cam- pelgn since his graduation. Maurice Kinsey Honored Maurice Kinsey, n junior in chemical engineering at the Oregon Agricultural College, has been pledged to Tau Beta Pi, the oldest national honorary engin eering fraternity. Helection was baaed upon character, leadership, and schol arship. Of the 13 men pledged, only three were juniors. Kinsey was chosen because of bis having tbe highest scho lastic record In the school of chemical engineering. He is also a member of Éigina Phi Einllon, social fraternity. Tau Beta Pl, bealdes being tbe oldest engineering honorary fraternity, is rec ognised as the leading society in its field. It was founded in 1885 at Le high University to fill the place that Phi Beta Kapp« holds In the cultural colleges. It has 4U chapters. *■ .» 1 $ i Ml » . I II I Wil ■ ■ RATE IS UNCHANGED News that the Interstate commerce commission had denied the plan of rail ways to increase the rate on applea moving from the northwest to Califor nia bronght cheer to local shippers, who annually move a heavy tonnage them The Mil lines asked for a 10H- <wnt per 100 pounds increase. With tbe denial of the commission in force the old rates of 52^ cents per 100 pounds to San Francisco and 88H to Ixe Angeles will apply. The commission visited Portland last An gust for a hearing of the case, wban the position of local shippers was pre sented by H. M. Dexter, of tbe sales department of the Apple Growers As sociation. _______ ________ ■ Jury Awards *250 A jury in Judge Fred W. Wilson’s court Thursday awarded C. D. Nleteel- sen, who had been assigned a claim of *400 by Peter Barger, plnmber, against Jahn Bchwinge, Mitchall Point auto camp man, tbe amount of *250. ña plumbing was for a hath house for motor tourists. Tbe defendant, who was represented by T. J. Wyere, claimed that the amount was in excuse of the value of the articles. It was the flrat trial case of Mr. Wyere, Uni versity of Washington graduate, who formerly resided at White Salmon. I y I Grading CratrMt Awarded The city council has awarded a con- tract for grading Sherman avenue be tween Fl rat and ttecond street«. The council ha« Initiated an ordi nance, which will provide a bond issue for paying the coet of hard surfacing Went Cascade avenue. The lmprove- awnt, recently finished, provides a paved extension of the Columbia River highway through the rtty. Robin Reed May Wrestle Hero Robin R«*ed, who haa been enthusing fans In Portland the paat several weeks, if plans carry, will be sched uled here In a wrestling bout in tbe near future. Wrestling has taken a greater bold on local athletic sup porters than any sport in yearn The credit for the Interest centers about “Durable Dane" Mostenaen, who start ed a series of bouts in September and whose only defeat was at the hands of Ted Thye several weeks ago. Mortensen and Frankie Buras, of Michigan, met In a bout here last night. -r» * r5» * A M L. x_‘ •' * '’¡Me : -’Ll.' Tarivi