The Hood River glacier., December 10, 1925, Image 4

HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THUWAY^DgCEMBER IO, 1925
SÄ
KQP, READ’S RADIO
. “THE SHIP" INVITES
STATION POWERFUL
AMPLE CROWD
It Is Home Planning Time
ATED AROUND. THE LIVING
ROOM
WINTER
THESE
TABLE
EVENINGS. MANY FAMILIES ARE
DISCUSSING BUILDING. HOME
REQUIREMENTS, AND ARE MAK-
PLANS TO BUILD NEXT SPRING.
OUR EXPERIENCE. PLANS AND
IDEAS ARE AT YOUR DIS­
i
POSAL.
H. B. Read's new Portland radio
station, KQP, la one of the most pow>-
erful on the coast. The wave length,
however, la so low that many fall to
get It.
The studio la located in the Hotel
Portland, with a remote control sys­
tem conveying the sound waves to the
station located on a high hill Just west
of Portland’s main buslneas section,
but far enough away no aa not to inter­
fere with many radio fans of the City
who may wish to tune in other station«
while thia one is on the air.
The set was entirely built by H. B.
Read, assisted by Ivan R. Gilbert, who
is operatin gthe set. The sat io of the
master oscillator type, with a number
of new and unique features developed
by Mr. Read.
The station is full battery equipped,
using the largest tattery installation
in Portland, with «00 cells of Willard
tatterfes (there in-lug 80 trays of 10
evils) wired in 10 tanks of 180 volts
escli, giving a total of 1009 volts. AH
of the stations In Portland are Willard
equipped.
The antenna and counter-poise are
different from any other installation
there. The antenna is held by a high
|x>ie. with tile upper part of what
looks like guy wire«, lielng the med him
which put the wave« upon the air?
There are 10 wires forming this loop,
witli four to each guy held in umbrella
shape by four guy wire«. The lead-in
comes direct from these to the station
nearby. The counter-poise is of the
wagon wheel ty;x* with eight spokes of
copper wire and the rtgiit sides sur­
rounded also by a wire which acta as
I>art of the counter-poise.
The studio is Western Electric
equliqted, and two telephone line« have
lieen installed connecting the studio
with the station, one of these to be
used only rtiould anything go wrung
with the other.
V
Read first liecame interested in ai
tour radio in 190«, bls home at that
time being in Beattie. In 1910 he was
given his commercial operator’s license
and was very active in radio until
1913. He spent two years in the radio
laboratory at the Puget Hound pSVy
yard and in 1921 purchased a radio
shop from Lloyd Himpson at Hood
River. Mr. Himpson is now instructor
in radio for the Y. M. C. A. school In
Portland. Mr. Read operated station
KQP on low power at Hood River for
some time and had been interested In
a radio shop here until recently. The
original net was built by Mr. Simpson
in 1921 and was an exact duplicate of
the one in use at that time by KDN,
located on the Fairmount hotel in San
Francisco.
Although the station is laid out for
5,000 watts and will eventually be
broadcaetflig with that ]s>wer, it la
operating at present on 500, uqder a
class A license, pending the granting
the application for a class B license.
"We expect to have a station which
will be a real asset to Portland and
one of the largest on the coast,” said
Mr. Read, when his station was opened
up. "People wbo have r |>orted upon
our progress say thnt we are getting
out very sharp and dear. Our set has
many new feature« an<l is the only
one <>n the coast using r*mote control
entirely, and with the station located
far enough away from tlie city so that
it will not interfere with radio recep­
tion nor submerge other and less pow­
erful stations We intend to go to
5,000 as soon as we <«n grt a license.
“Our battery eqiup.ikut is of the
type used hy WTAM, the Willard sta­
tion at Cleveland, <»., and does away
with any )s>saibility or nutter gener­
ator hum. This is to be a commercial
staton and we will put out high-class
program« «|H>n«ored by Portland firms.
At present w<* are filling only Monday
and Thursday nights from 8 o'clock on,
but will broadcast at other times and
often as we ItecoHte established."
Mr. Rend is at present doing the an­
nouncing and 1« assisted by Mra. Read
in arranging programs.
George
Halton Is Hates manager.
. , 8t. John G- Errine’s
tragady >u three acta.
at the Rialto Friday evening by the
Moroni (Haen players, wbo appeal
several weeks ago in Shaw's "P
malion.”
Dramatic Interest is aroused in I
•rat .Met when John Thuriow,
fiatber. a big ship magnate, and
aon. Jack, an idealist, wbo had J
returned from the war, enter into a
heated discumton over th« feirneaa of
the father’s modern business methods.
Jack bad acquired al few ideas -of
hia own white awuy, and being some­
what of rustic temperament had
planned with Capt Cornelius, his war­
time pal, not to go tack to hia father’s
ahlpyards, but to live on a tarna but
Jack had not saved the money for
such an investment
In tiie ux*a»itliue a miniature of the
big ship, "Magnificence," placed in the
living room «aused the colloquy of the
Yvotnen folk—especialy old Mrs. Thur­
low, a very consistent Individual,
whose opinions often clashed with
those of her son, John. Hester, Jack's
sister, with her laughing capricious
ways, contrasts sharply with the more
ssrioiiH mien of old Mrs. Thuriow.
Th^daughter was seriously not serious
«boat anything or anybody—except her
ffhee, George Norwood.
The climax of the first act comes
when John Thurlow very tactfully for­
bids (lack to leave the yards, and old
Mrs. Thurlow offers to finance the
proposed farm, aa Jack had no money
of bis own.
Two or three months had.elapsed,
during which time the boys bad not
made a success of the farm, and John
Thurlow had worried himself ill. One
day the Thurlows decided to give the
agri ulturixta a surprise visit, which
took them unawares, and CapL Cor­
nelius had not given up bls wartime
diversion- drinking.
John Thurlow was very disgusted to
think his son would play a losing game
when be could be a mMUter ship-bulidef..
He tried to bribe Capt. Cornelius,
While under the influence of Jiquor, in­
to making a complete failure of th«
farm, but Jack overheard and gave up,
seeing that bls father waa ae deter­
mined on having his own way.
Tlie second climax coi
in the
third act when word is. received that
the ship had sunk and that Jack bad
gone down with it. The noble quality
of Jack's character Is brought out
when a disi>atch tella that when he
had drowned his last words were:
' *«1*11 go down with the ship, because
that's what father would do if be
were here.”
"The Bhip” portrays the talent of
the players from Thompson, the tea­
pouring bntler, to the sedate old Mrs.
Thuriow, Janet Young. Moroni Olsen
take« the part of John Thurlow, and
lioora Thatcher the part of Janet, his
wife, while Hyronl Foulger takes the
part of Jack, the sou.
Hie Olsen players, who are on their
third season in the Pacific Northwest,
being pn-nented thia year by the
tie Theatre club.
BITTER ROOT VALLEY
PULLING UP ORCHARDS
SUGGESTIONS
t,
Are quoted here that
on the face of it go
to show that the
Hood River Trading
Co. is the logical
place for YOUR
SHOPPING
*1
In the first place, you are offered sterling quality
merchandise of the former M.H.S. Co. at prices that
are actually lower than anything heretofore offered
—in or$er to clear out the lines in the second place-
large stocks of newly unpacked merchandise are now
being shown at popular prices that will instantly
appeal to you in point of Style, Quality and Durabil­
ity; and in the third place; no matter what you buy,
if it does not satisfy, remember we are here and will
be here from year to year, bring it back, and if de­
sired your money refunded.
A.
A. L. Sutherland, of White Salmorf?
»•a« a Hood Illver visitor Friday. He
to
la an old orchard man from the Bitter
Note on the following the extraordinary inducements offered. —Similar
Root Valley, Montana, where he «pent
19 yean, and was with the big orchard
reductions will be fhund throughout the entire store.
project for five yean, when 17,000
acre« were act out to apple« and cher-
riea. 'rhe company sold the land to
Inveators all over the country at $500
an acre, mostly in 10 acre tracts and
• few yean ago went into bankruptcy.
FOR EVERY ONE
Mr. Sutherland says that not over 10
percent of the tree« are now producing
Item* of interest for those
fruit, mort of the orchard« having
who must make every
teen pulled out. The cherriee were
likewise a failure, the trees dying out
dollar do its duty.
after a few yean. The land la now
being devoted to general farming, with
I Julies' Rayon Gowns,
At prices you can well
dairying the leading industry.
$3.98
lace trim___________
afford to pay consider­
“If I can dispose of my holdings
Latest Novelties aa well
ladles' Rayon Verts and
there I want to locate tn thia section
Step! ns, set
______
$3JS
ing
the small outlay of
as the good everyday
of the country,” «aid Mr. Sutherland,
ladles' Bayon Combina-
“where the climate la not no severe.
money required at this
$2.98
desirable staples,, priced
nations--------------------
I have seen it 39 below «ero in the
"ladle«' Rayon Bloomers .... $2 M
Bitter Root Valley, and the winter«
store.
Note the follow*
lower than regular mak-
are long and cold.”
ladies' $2.50 full fashioned
Btnrtcd on a financial orgy E. L.
ing p r ic e» on suits and
Mr. Butherland has located in White
RHk How. BTWtTTBd the
1 Orntp e r, who trad tatrTjT
working Salmon for the present.
good colors .;_________ ^$2.M
overcoats
and you will
I d the fruit at Parkdale, came to
ladles’ Bilk and Wool.
Sebert Hand Woven Wool
grief Saturday night and landed in the
realize at once*, the tre­
CASCADE LOCKS
black and colors.— ____ $1.59
city Jail. Cooper had passed two
checks, one for $24 and another for
Tltc baaaar given by rhe Ladles' Aid
ladies' Fine Wool H|«>rt
mendous savings to be
$21 at the Faria Fair and a check for society was a comgdrte succesa. Sup­
Hose .... a.,------------------ 91J8
The very latest npvelty in Ia-
$21 at the 20th Century grocery earlier per was served to over 10», and the
made.
ladles’ Fine Kid Cuff
dh^' Ready to Wear—priced low
in the evening. About 8 o’clock Cooper larger part of the fancy work was din-
Dress Gloves in the new
for quick selling.
proffered a check to II. Gru«*, who posed of rapidly. A very interesting
season’s colors---------------$3.72
Yonng Men's Plaid Back
¡>e«ltated in cashing it. Cooper de­ musical program followed which was
Choice of Lot A, Indies' Dresstes
Ladies' Chamoisuede Cuff
Wool Overcoats_____ ¿J. $11.85
clared he had received the check in given by the high school girls.
of
Bilk
and
Bstin.
Dreesea
for
Gloves _
—Sl.lt
payment for work in the apples. Mr.
evening and dress occa­
Mra. Frrtwell spent several days in
Ladies' Handkerchiefs in Silk.
Men's Virgin Wool
Gross waa wary and handl'd the check Portland last week.
sions -----------___________ $14.96
Linen, Swiss. White and all
to L. M. Baldwin, of the First National
Dress Overcoats ______ $21.85
Mrs. Charles (filn lisd a severe mis­
the new color effects, in attrac­
Choice of Lot B Indies' Dre«ee«
Bank, who had Just entered the store, fortune recently when she fell and
tive boxes of 3, or separately.
Bilks and Batins for all occa­
asking him if it was all right.
Men's Grey Worsted'
Hpralned her right arm.
Handkerchief« are always de­
sions; attractive models,
The check, as well ax the others, was
3-piece Suits _________ $17.85
A party of women motored to Port­
sirable. You can buy them
best colors-------------------- |RM
signed by J. B. Doggett, Upper Valley
here now for leas.
orchardlst, but th« forgery was not land last week including Mrs. Charles
Men’s Fine Wool Navy
One Ix>t Indie«' Dre«««*« of Bilks
Men's Bilk and Silk and Wool
clever snd Mr. Baldwin at once stated. Rosen tach, Mrs. Charles Haggbiom,
and Woolen«, your choice $4.85
121.85
Serge Suita - \ '
Socks in solid colors and com­
"Thia check is no good.” whereupon Mrs. Erick Johnson and Mra. William
binations at prices that mean
Coo|x<r made a run for tl>e door. He Sundsten.
Inte
style
Indies'
Coats,
Fur
Men's Ixther Coats
a real saving.
A. W. Meyer, district deputy grand
was tripped and held until officer« ar­
collar« and cuffs, silk
Men's Neckwear, new materials,
rived and took hint to JaU. After chancellor, attended the 29th annual
$9.85
Mackinaw lined —1
lined
_
.
.................
$24.85
rich color coihbinatlon«
arrivnl at the Jail Cooper stoutly main­ district convention of Knights of Pyth­
tained that the check was good But ias held last w«*k at Wasco. The lov­
25c, 49c, S9e. $1.45
Men's Worsted House
One Lot Ladles' Coats.
when confronted by Deputy Sheriff ing cup offered by Mr. Meyers for the
Men's Scotch Woolen
('bolee for__________ _ $9.85
Jackets, 2 or 4 pockets.. $4.55
Scarfs_________ $2J6 to $3.45
Sheldrake, who knows Mr. Doggett beet team Work was won for the sec­
Garments made to sell $25-$35.
well and Is familiar with hia signature. ond time by The Dalles.
Men's Dress and Driving Glovea,
Sweaters for Men, Women and
Informed Cooper that the signature
lined or unlined, black
* Girl«' Woolen Drenses
Miss Mina Frrtwell went to Port­
Children Radically Reduced
waa a forgery, and Mr. Doggett even land last Tuesday to attend the wed­
and colors
|LM to $3.25
$3.95 to $«.95
tanked at the Butler Banking Go, he ding of her aunt. Elate Frrtwell Smith.
■
gave up snd conftwsed to the forgery
Mr. Fisher made a business trip to
And told of his other financial exploits. Portland last week.
He returned to the officers $69, the
Mrs. Greer, of Carson, Wash., la
amount received on the other checks.
Cooler had a hearing l>efore Judge visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bam Wood­
,
Blagg Monday morning and wag bound ward.
Miss Elisabeth Hendricks spent the
over to the grand Jury.
week end with her mother, Mrs. Freda
Hendricks^
Cascade Locks high school walked
Train with Motor and Track
off with their second basketball game
of the season Friday evening when
No Was This Hood River Woman Who they won an overwhelming victory
Telb Her Kxperienm
over their Mosier boys hy a score of
All too often women accept their 37 to 3, The boys here snow improve­
pains i and aches as natural to their ment over a year ago, though stU] a
sex. They fail to realise that weak yonng team, largely sophomores, while
kitlae' •ya are often to blame for that Mosier has suffered a severe «4back
iMK'kacb«*. thorn* headaches, diaay spells oecaune of graduation. In the girls'
and that tired, depressed feeling game ths score also was one-sided, 50
Thousands have found new health and to 11, although neither team had
strength by helping the wiwksoed kid­ changed greatly fir personnel from that
neys with Doan's Fillo—a sthuulsnt of last year, but Mosier’s jumping cen­
diuretic. This Hood River esum is one ter was absent, th«« esurtng a serious
of many: '
handicap The score at the end of the
Mra. M A. Douglas. 14th and C half was 84 to i The Mosier testae I
streets, says: “I wa« more or less were accompanied hy Supt. Blanchard,
subject to backache. My kidneys act­ the coaches, referees and several root­
.. ■
———;------------------
ed irregularly and I felt generally de­ ers, and all showed true sportsman­
without the full name and address of h threé-crat stamp, except to Canada,
pressed. Two boxes of Doan's Pills ship. The lineups follow:
the sender, so that they cannot be noti­ which requires only two cents.
made me feel like a different person
Cascade Gtrto— Fretwrtl and fftmd-
fied hy ths postoffice for postage dne.
Registered lettoni to foreign coun­
as the miner? in my tack stopped and rten, f.; Meyer, j. a; Nelson, a c.;
and therefore never reach their des­ tries, 15 cents.
my kidneys were regulated."
Granstrom and Lana, g.; Karavanlch,
tination
Christmas holidays la a
Four years later. Mra. Douglas add­ sub. Modsr Girls — Beldln and M.Ji
time when a larger amount of cards
Card «f ThniAa
ed: "Doan's I’llls always help me Camp, f.; Biair. J. e.i Neilsen, a a;'__________________
than umal are scat out. and.it will be
W.
wish
to express our approbation
when my kidneys get out of order.”
H. Camp and Blanchard, g.; Howard creased rate« went
nscesaary to put a two-cent stamp on to the frit vids we found In Hood River
Price OOc. at all dealers.
Don't and Race, saba
I months ago. The i
them, whether enclosed in s sealed or both old and new, who hive been so
simply ask for a kidney -rmifij* grt
Cascade Beys — Wheeler and Mai- b« mailed for oae-t
unsealed letter or sent through the kind and sympathetic, and for ths
Doan's Fills- the «ante that Mra. Doug­ lory, f.; Ni lssn. a; Harrison and Ba- government postal c
mall with an address on the card prayers that have been offered for th«
las had. Fonti r Milburn <X, Mfrs., <*oa, g.; Rundstea, A. Johnson and Ro- rate mailing cards
Unit.
rveovra-y of our son, Veryl Roas.
Buffalo, N. Y.
410 24
ley, saba. Mosier Boy»—Blain« and L,1 attftnp Many of tl
Cards seat to foreign countries take
Mr. and Mrs. F.“R. Brown.
USEFUL GIFTS
Ladies’
Ready-to-Wear
CLOTHING
FOR MEN
Coats and Dresses
BAD CHECK ARTIST.
IS BOUND OVER
8
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co
Telephone
4121
Blue Ribbon Cafe
THIRD AND OAK STREETS
We Never Sleep — Open Night and Day
Dinners. Short Orders Anytime. Chicken Dinners Sundays.
Quick Service Counter for Your Convenience.
Tables If you prefer.
We cater to all.
EMPLOY WHITE HELP ONLY.
OPEN KITCHEN.
"And the Coffee"— that is Our Motto —Good Coffee
L. S. ISENBERG ANO C. P. ISENBERG, PROPRIETORS
—
WANTED!
Small Size Newtowns
252’s
Extra Fanóy
Fancy
Choice
KELLY BROS. CO.
Phone 8411
Ladies’Rayon Silk Hose
Lisle top, heel and toe. Peach,
Indian Tan, French Nude.
ALL OUT OF SORTS?
49c
16-inch Dressed Dolls Q0n
in native costume «TOC
2 Cars and Locomotive
WC/
SALE PRICES ON CHRISTMAS OIFTS
THE HOOD RIVER TRADING CO.
FORITERLY THE M. H. S. CO., HOOD RIVER