Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1925 HOOD COLONY’S SUR VIVING MEMBERS $3 ectshortening and fresh/ Ne’t time you require shortening, ask for Frye’s “Wild Row” Lard— you will be defurFted with its flaky consistency and you will find that its absolute purity and freshness will enhance the goodness of your best recipes. This p.rfeet shortening contains th« rloh leaf and back fate not found In ordinary Lard apd svsry member of the family will •nj«y th« flaky, fragrant bl««ult youjjrlll And It so aasy to rnak« with Fry« ■ Wild Roae” Lard« Rem«mb«r th« nam« and result« will tak« oars of thamsslvss* IB-SSs The following letter, written recent ly l»y Mrs. T. U. Coon to the Oreguo ‘Journal, will be of internet here: A m historian of the Hood River Pto- n«<er association, 1 have often searched the files of old newspapers to establish dates and facta aud-have always found them reliable. However, an item con cerning Ilood River in your column of "Twenty Years Ago" aud reprinted last Sunday is so wide of the mark that 1 wish to call your attention to a portion of it which, under date of Nov«-uib«»r 15, 1905, says: . 'Of the colony four survive, only one ef whom residm in Hood River.’ The facta are: There are three meinlx-rs of that colony living in Hood River now (November, 1925) Who have lived here continuously since their arrival, more than 50 years ago. They arc James Ingalls, Mrs. Gertrude (Ingalls) Howe and Charles Wallace. "There were 00 jx-rsouH in the colony when It started west. The leader, Dr. Parkhurst, died at Ogden; also an in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ingalls. Of the 58 persons who landed on the sandbar altout 20 were 12 years of age. Of those who were grown in 1875 a number still remain — Mrs. Eleanor (Smith) Ixi France and Aaron Ramsay, lioth of Portland. Of the Phel|>s family, all the five children are still living, rither in California or in Oregon. Judge Gilbert W. Phelps, of Pendleton, is one of that family. There are a nuiulier of others who are still active and useful citixens of the Pa cific coast. RADIO NEWS A man staggering up the street, hands flapping, with a wild look in his eye, may not be the victim of a boot legger ; for times have changed since radio broadcasting came. On the contrary he may only be a tired business man following the ad vice of Hugh Barrett Dobbs, radio health talker over KOO. "Stagger like a drunk man once in a while!” advised Mr. Dobbs in a re cent talk to Pacific coast listener«. "Too many of us are forgetting how to relax,” he continued. “We are living with tight muscles. We grab and hang onto everything — food, stmt cars, money, life. Knotted muscles and tense nerves keep ns from relaxing. “The drunken man and the baby are perfect examples of relaxation. The former staggers around, knees and el bows loose, muscles fiaiqiing. How ever unpleasant the sight, he is giving his body a chance to rest and his nerves an opportunity to quiet.” O. A. C. Station-245 Moton , Christmas Candy We have a complete line of bulk and package candies for Christmas. Buy early while the assort is complete. * « • » I YOURS FOR SERVICE VINCENT & SHANK “The Home of Quality Groceries” I THE BEST OF EVERYTHING! You’ll want the best for the feasts of Christmas But why not have the best every day? You II get thr «EST by telephoning to L. H. HUGGINS he Best Groceries TEL. 2134 AnJerson Undertaking Co. C. C. ANDERSON. Bole Proprietor LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 413 OAK STREET Phone 13M $S AUTO ACCIDENT POLICY Information Required <8ee Advertisement on Preceding l’age) 1. (r ) What Is your full name? _____ _ __ (b) Hex ........... ............. 2. (•) What 1» your age? th) When were you born? (d) Weight? .. (c) What Is yourf«»Ior? llm. Im'liea. (e) Height? ----- . „ fc«-t 8. Where do you reside? No. Street Town ...... State 4. What firm are you (a memlier of?) (employed l»y?) What is their business? Where located I No. ........... Street City of_____________ State of ft. What, is your occupation? . 6. To whom 1» jiolicy to be Name In full payable In case of death It lAtloilsllIp under Its provisions? Residence Age 7. Have you In contemplation any spwial Journey or hazardous under tnkingf__ _______ ___ _ ______ ___ ____ • - L ___ 8. Are your habits temperate, and are you In sound and healthy con dltion mentally and physically? Policy applied for this __ _ «lay of _ 192 _ Signature of applicant: (This Insurance takes effect only upon receipt of policy by assured) R. E. SCOTT, A gent HOOD RIVER, OREGON Monday, Decemlter 7—8 p. m., mu sical selei-tlons; 8.10 p. m., farm re minders and market news interpreta tions; 8.15 p. m., “Stem Rot of Le gumes,” Psof. H. P. Baras. department of botany ’ and plant pathology, first In series on plant disease; 8.20 p. tn., "Winter Poultry Flock Management,” Prof. A. O. Lunn, head of department of poultry husliandry, ninth in series on poultry raising; 8.85 p. m., musical selections; 8.45 p. m., “Trtie Past Bea son for Vegetable Growing—Borne Les sons Learned," A. G. Bouquet, head, section of vegetable gardening, depart ment of horticulture, second of series en vegetable growing; 9 p. jn., “Club Work for Girls During the Winter Months,” Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant state club leader; 9.15 to 9.45 p. m., alumni program. Wednesday, December 0—7.30 p. m., musical selections; 7.45 p. m., ‘■(Christ mas Confections,” Miss Amelia Burns, instru«,-tor In household science, fourth in the series on m«al planning and cookery for the holiday season; 8 to 8.15 p. m., "The Three It’s of Dressing Attractively,” Miss Lila M O'Neal«», asMK-iate professor of household art, second of series on costume design. Friday, December 11—7.30 p. m., mu sh-si selections; 7.40 p. m., “Is the lA‘agu«> of Nations a Success F' F. A. Magruder, associate professor of po litical science; 7.55 p. in., musical se- h-ctions; 8.05 p. m., “House Heating— A Few Fundamentals We - Should Know Before Building a New Home,” Hsri «* Wilk y, i H s r n ioo r tn meet Mm- i«-al engineering; 8.20 p. m., "Good Books for the Children's Christmas St««-king," Mis» Bertha Herne, reter- enev librarian; 8.35 p. m., program of music- ---------------------------- 1 Xmas Tree Street Ilecoration Opposed The decoration of city streets with large, young evergreen tree» at Christ ina» time in a uselesa, wasteful prac tice and should l»e distxmtlnued, ac cording to a statement Just issued by tile U. 8. Forest Service. The cutting of aniall medling Christ ina» trees for home use, from thicket» where thinning would benefit the for est crop, is approved by the foresters. They |»>int out, however, that trees cut for street decorations are uaually thrifty forest youngsters from 10 to 15 years old. A good tree thia old, it la IMilntrd out, had much letter be left to grow into future naw tlnilsw, thus contributing to the indnatrial »lability of the region. Decoration with greens and bough» ia suggested instead. Thia would give the name holiday spirit, without the economic waste. It ia nlso aiiggveted that a large living fir tree I* aelwU-d In one or more of the t<arka, to 1« decorated annually aa a civic Chrlat- maa tree. Turken ia Stolen O. 8. Bartliolomew, whose orchard place is on Country Club drive, has im ported to county officials the theft of two turkeys and the valley's only speci men of a turken, a hybrid turkey and chicken. Numerous Wwt Side grow ers have lost chicken« and turkeys re cently. "The thief may have my henhouse now,” said Mr. Bartholomew, "as I have no further use for it. It’ll be free If he desires it." Mr. Bartholomew says he is dia- couraged over raising fowls, Last year a thief stole 58 turkeys and chickens from him. AUCTION The collection of oil psintings, coe- slating of 33 conies willed to the Masonic Lodge by the late Edward Hill, will be sold at public auction st the Lodge moms Ha'urdiiv. De«-, 19th, at 2 :!>l p. tn. Any one intere.led may call O C. Dean, cus todian, who will open the bsige rooms for inspection of the paintings, paintings. This is a splendid opportunity to seenre a rood painting for your own home or an ideal Christina» gift. Terms cash By Order of the Committee. <110 Big Pipes Being Moved The Transfer A Livery Co. has Itcen busy this week ihovlng to the Wcet Hide sous' of the largest wirewound wooden pipe over used here. The pipe will be utilised hy the Farmer’s Irrigating Co. in improvements. CHRISTMAS GIFTS from our F loors The joy of «giving! That is really all there is to Christmas; but what a big thing it is after all let Furniture, the enduring gift, carry your Your Christmas Message this year. OUR 8T0RB IS FILLED WITH BETTER GIFTS ! TABLE LAMPS SMOKING STANDS $1.75 up. $5.75 up. Large selection—many An unusually large showing now ready. Select Early. Why Not Choose A DAVENPORT TABLES A Christmas Gift that will be sure to please any woman. Many styles to choose from. FIRESIDE ROCKE R8 You will fina the exact * Rocker you want in our large showing. Living Room Suite It will be a permanent investment in comfort and service for years to come. We show several beautiful Suites in Velour, Jaquard and Mohair, for the Holidays at ijì our usual low prices. ORIENTAL TRAYS Beautiful decorated Japan ese Trays. Assorted colors and sizes. Shown in our gift section. WINDSOR 0HAIR8 $10.50 up. CEDAR 0HESTS $14.00 up. SPINET DESKS $33.60 V Visit our Gift Section. We have Cut Glass, China, Tea Sets, Pottery, Candle Sticks, Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Dinner Ware, Kiddie Cars, Wagons, Scooters, Tricycles, Air Guns, Community Silver Ware, Electrical Goods. KELLY’S Where It Pays To Trade HARDWARE—FURNITURE FEDERAL POULTRY BURGLAR FROM THE EXPERT IS COMING DALLES IS TAKEN Dr. M. A. Jull, senior poultryman in charge of the poultry department of tlie United States government, is visit ing the state of Oregon this week and meetings were scheduled at Salem Tuesday and at Portland yesterday. These meetings were held exclusively for poultry breeders, hatcherymen and dealers in baby chicks. Dr. Jull is leading a movement throughout ths United States to place the poultry breeding work and the sale of baby chicks on a firmer basis. Th«- work of accreditation and cer tification of breeding fl<»-ka ia being inaugurated in moat of the states of the Union, and ev««-y effort ia being made to standardise the work. With the proper methods of certification of breeding flocks, that supply the com- mwri-isl h a t a hor i«« - with eggs durtllg the breeding season, the purchaser of baby chicks will be guaranteed a much lietter grade of chick» when purchased through this eouree. Df. Juli will visit a number of the leading poultry plants in the northwest before returning to Washington. You can be merry at Christmas time merely by patronising a bootlegger and drinking the stuff lie sells But you can not be happy then unless you do something to make others happy. The rc-etviug of presents can cause merri ment ; only giving that includes part of one’s self can produce happiness. There Is a vast difference between being merely merry and being happy. Christ mas seals offer an opportunity to gain a measure nf happineah. The sale of these sale« finance« the ceaselees wsr on tuberculoria. Where two persons died of this dread disease formerly only one dies now. Those who took time to think of others end bought Christmas m-ala made thia greet saving possible. Those who buy seals this year will know that they are helping to save human life while also sparing many the horror of seeing their loved ones taken by this awful »»»urge. The Amerioth Red Cross gives you another opportunity to earn the right to be merry Christinas day. This splendid organisation makes bnt one appeal during the year—the roll call Starting Armistice day and ending Thanksgiving day—from November 11 to Novemtier 28. Every dollar con tributed during the roll call becomes an agent of mercy, for whatever dis aster causes distress there will be found the Red Cross workers, admin istering to thane in need. Remember the Christmas aeals and the Red Cross roll call so yon can be happy as well aa merry December 25. —December Sunset. . Protective Society Wants Help | Any kind of vegetables that you This year it is again necessary for might feel able to send them and thus the Pacific Protective society to make help them in tlieir good work will be an appeal in behalf of the unfortunate flreatly appreciated^ Send your dona- ones under their care. They are ask- Don to 196 Burnside St., Portland. Or. ing each one of their friends to help'AI> freight charges will lie paid by Charles Crane, 21, who said his home them, eaqji in .Mg own Way, and know-1 them, and your sacks wifi be returned was in New Hampshire, arrested here, Ing _ thfit __ ____________________ _____ If you 80 deeire. there is considerable _ farming Monday morning after he had been done in our district they are asking I -------------------------- halted by revolver shots from oflhers, that we help them by supplying po-1 Smoky T __2 Smelly ‘\------- and Oil Stove» Cored by was taken to The Dalles to answer a tatoes and other vegetables for winter' using E cene Oil. >u»> ■■■»■■ I. ''«ry Try thio high «>««. grad« charge of burglary. Informed by The use. I coal oil next time and eee the difference. Dalles authorities, who gave a descrip-( Ths society has four institutions to A nv miAnthr inharroi it Any quantity, gallon to barrel, at K. a A. tl<m of a watch and other articles <are for: The Cottage hospital the Frans’Co. stolen from a store in the neighboring Louise home, the All»ertlna Kerr Nurs-' city. City Hart, accompanied L Marshal ,, wy. •cwmpunieu ery home and the Portland Commons. | Searches of-records and reliable ab- , L L’T-Aara"a and M‘,’5r,’on’ «P-, During the lwist year they provided «traete make by Oregon Abstract Com prehended Crane and four other men in for ih 9 girl». 234 babies and over 500 pany, A W. Onthank, Manager. 305 _ 1 men, women and boys. j Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf After he had Jumped down from the _____ ___________ '_______ - " car Crane made a break. Officer Hart ■ fired two shot« in the air. He was only halted after Officer (’arson sent a bul let singing clone to his head. The watch was found in his sock and other article« on his person^ ('rana ■ tod the other mem, who gave the fol lowing names: Albert Morton, of San Francisco; Paul Hope, of Niagara Falls; Jack O'Brien, of Klamath i Falla, and H. Osfeld, of Winnipeg, Canada. They were released when Sheriff Chrisman arrived here. Strange Malady Kills Horse» The farmer» of central Wasco county sre facing a serious problem in the strange malady which for over a year baa been causing the death of a large number of horses, according to the Du fur Dispatch. The epidemic- originated a little over a year ago in Rail Hollow and Friend districts, some of the farm ers in those localities losing their en tire supply of work stock. Among those having heavy losses were Jas. Dawson. F. J. Swett, Wm. Latham and others. The disease has recently spread to the Tygh Ridge section where 8. M. Hix and Walter Fsrgher have lost a large number of valuable horses. lleapite every endeavor to diagnose the disease and determine a preventa tive, the horses continue to die in large numbers. Local and state veterinari ans who have been consulted confess that they are baffled. Numerous pre scriptions and remedies which have l>«en recommended have failed to effect the desired results. It seems to us that state officials have failed to realise the gravity of the situation. Not only does the dis ease seem to be spreading, but the sale of horses is being seriously affected. Farmers are afraid to huy new stock, however badly they may need them, for fear of bringing the disease into their’ own herds. Consequently the I spring work will And many of the! farmers without sufficient horses for plowing.___ SUITS Made To Order Extra Pants Absolutely Free with Every Suit The Extra Trousers are Great Economy. A ou Really Get the Wear of Two Suits for the Price of One. FINE WOOLENS Guaranteed Fit and Workmanship WOMEN S CLUB NEWS The home economics committee of the Woman’s club will meet next Mon day, December 7. The group for budg ets and time savers will meet at 2 p. m. The meal planning gronp will meet at 3 pm. and child training at 4 p. m. The next regular meeting of the club will be December 9. Book Day, with Mrs. Waite, chairman. Cascade Lories Budget Cut The Cascade I-ocks school budget for the coming year for that district was discussed Wednesday night of last week. The original budget, which esti mated the expenditures for the enmilng year at about 322.000, was cut »«.500. This amount included a sinking fund Burglar Alarm Works of »3.000. nud also a fund of »3,500 which had lieen set aside to redeem A burglar alarm, which switched on outstanding warrants. electric lights and started a bell to ringing, frightened away thieves who Men’s Banquri at Baptist Oiwrrii , entered the Pine Grove store of A. F. 13ie monthly men’s banquet at the Bickford A Bonn recently. John Mo| Baptist church will take place Thorn- Ilroy, who lives near the store, aroused «lay—foday. A good program has been by the alarm, fired two shots toward prej»Sred and th« main address will bo the fleeing men. The store has beA successfully given by L. J. Wendlkul, of Portland. All men who like to meet other men at burglarised on four former occasions. the same tabla are cordially invited. Fifty cento a plate. Oomnrtttoo. Phone 1014 and have Meyer Cleaning Works call lor your suit. It will be | For Rent—Office rooms in ths Bros! us cleaned and pressed and returned ready for immediate wear. |5tf Building. Bee R. R. Booti. a!3tf SPAULDING TAILOR SHOP Telephone 3984
