Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1926)
f HH £7. » » f-'. ■ ; I r; 4 e V OÙ ♦i i ♦ i V * 111- I ! ■r X win « ' 1 JU BANK Ï There is no secret about Dry Cleaning. AU reliable cleaners will tell -you that, and all »Dry Cleaning Machinery is made on the same principal. Why send your money out of tjbwn, when you can get good Dry- Cleaning done in Hood River. Our modem plant is at your service. /■1 < « t 4 * CaB—1014 * « ’ A * <A SMITH MEYER y jF Goggles, Grease Paint, Peters* Chocolates, Gum, Lime Drops. * r'-'r"? • r KRESSE DRUG CO. FIRST 9 • * A flying miuadroti of forest rangers, *u eiiarge of W. A. langille, veteran uoodaman, la busy this week clearing parking apace for the automobiles of / those whq. attend the annual Mount Hood U-gfoq Climb Saturday, Sunday i We have a good supply of all size« —Kodak Filmfi-r and MoudayX The base camp of the , * Get them at ln-gion port, just aerose the canyon of the Tilly Jane creek from thè public remp grouuda, plotted by the turret servire alongside the Cooisws Spur lateral of the Mount Hood Ixxip high way, has been cleaned up, and under- binali and fallen branches cleared from a wide s|*ave. ■ . NSW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY^ i Keut Shoemaker, chairman of the committee of tiie Ix-giou post, whieii launched the Legion Hood climb in 5^ llttl. told buslneaa folk at the Tuesday forum of the Chamber of Oommerre at M tiie Hotel Waukoma that everything possible is now being done to make for the comfort of gurets on tiie recrea tional party. The Spur road has been rock surfaced aad roiled aa tor aa À V 1 Inspiration ppint, five miles from Homestead inn. I'reyva are now busy 't Î smoothing down the remaining distance of the road, approximately another » I five mites, and this will be sprinkled daily from now until Saturday. ‘ ‘ fl Mr. Shoemaker declared tliat the interest taken by the general public in all [Mirts of the northwest far exceeds that of any former year, and that new records for numls-rs at the mounts In J . party are rare to be set this year. He eaipiiaslsed the accreslbiilty of the 3 north side qf tiie mountain. “Last Sunday, when some 40 of us t k" legion member« were at the camp en i gaged in prefmratlon work,” aald Mr. Shoemaker, 4*we met a prominent Port land iimn who expresas-d amhaement that one can now ride to a point just four mites from the top of the peak. I* ' ' The Coopers Spur road, when It re ceives iisire publicity is going to lie weU traveled. It and Ctead Cap ian are going to be fattore that will bring alsiut an amazing popularity' to the aorth aide of Mount Hood.” Mr. Shoemaker expressed an appre ciation of the efforts A. L. Anderson !••■ taken to stimulate an Interest in i Uie cMmb. Mr. Anderson wrote k-Iters to 24 burine«« connections, many of whom responded with applications for reservations for the climb. He also I declared ttjat the legion committee haa i ■ aigins-iated the work of the E. A. Frans Co. ta placing a dls{ilay window 1 on the climbing party. “Ted Baker haa told n*%" aald Mr. CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH WITH THE AMERICAN LEGION ON MT. HOOD ■ • ' ' an TAILORS—SHOE REPAIRERS Ï'. WI CALL ANO DELIVKK ■ I for le ren kli onaJ*111 v>*>i * Have your Hats Cleaned Cloth« Mothproofed and Blocked n | ‘ ■| i r. PROGRAM AT KOBERG’S BEACH SEASON 1926 <> of the fine line of Paints and Varnishes of the Bass-Heuter line > General admission Sunday, per car....... .................... 50c ” ” Per aault............................. 10c ” ” Children.........................-................ 5c General admission week days, adults....................... 10c . “ 44 Children.................................. ,5c 44 44 For parties, per car................. 50c Car tickets, 10 coupons................................................. $2.50 . t' Class of 6 children, 6 lessons............................ ..$15.00 t Class of 6 adults, 6 lessons............... ..................... $18.00 Individual instruction, per Jesson....... ................... $1.00 Monday 9 to 12 and Thursday 9 to 12 ladies and •children qidy. School children must bring card from superintend ent and will bs admited free for instruction Thurs day «nd Friday stated hours. ! >1 1 One Week Only Sale Starts Thursday, July 1st ’ For use of dressing room and pooL..........................10c For suits............................................ ............ 50c, refund 35c For Towels ... .............. :.............................. 26c, refund 15c ’ For children, general admission, use of dressing •1,16 ’ rooms and pool, 16 personal tickets •••••• • ••••*•»•• i •••»♦<"• • •< «S2a Ov $2.00 -‘ Same privileges, per month For adults, general admission, use of dressing room and pool? 16 personal tickets................................... $2.50 , Same privilege per month........................................... $3.00 INSTRUCTIONS IN SWIMMING ' m ! Everything goes at Cost ! CHARGES 1 Come early and get yours , IL S. BRMKMAN NEXT TO RIALTO THEATRE :.v ■ Beginning a SERIES of Expositions on I A. SoanlciMMO. well known young uewspapur man, who ia secretary LEGIONNAIRES «PROVE RASE CAMP of the Hood River News Co., occurred BALL CLUB SPONSORS! Kodak Film jí - TM» /iwMtaftoi» w4iZ not ,ba open Monday, July 5th, in obtorvance of Independence Day. J ** 4 * Nte a* CLIMB PREPA BIGFOURTH The wedding of Mias Bernice Kath- RATIONS MADE S'ne >1 PLANNED BEING Downing, of Balaton, Minn., and t B ,7 The Return of Oar Lord Jesus to EAR' li "We feel,” aald Mr. Shoemaker, “that1 thè climb Is doing a lot of good for Hood River valley, and we believe the Imsinres men, If they will get re- hind it, will find that it is lieneflttlng them very much. We have just re ceived >< message from the Ameriren Legiou MouGily, asking Dint we |>re- pare for them a 2600-word story, to be illustrated, whk-h will appear iu an early issue of their publication." Six meta will be detailed to Sid In the parking of automobiles near Die mUe hlgh camp All who pino on leaving for the vamp Saturday aftermsm and who will have room for passengers Im ve been asked to register with Mr. Shoemaker. Mr. Shoemaker i liaraiterlnsl tiie ef forts of Portland and ihsni River busi ness men in raising a fund for an early («instruction of a new Cloud Cap inn an one of tiie biggest and Is-st things that occurred yet for the north ride of the peak. At his suggestion, l-eslie Butler told of progress being made on plans for the new inn. The funds are practically ral»«l, Mr. Buller said, and tiie architect han plaus already drawn It is anticipateli that a contract will Is let aoon and that actual work ou Lite new Imsteiry will lie under >rey. 8. E. Bart mess eiided niemis-rs of the chamber for their failure to attend liiucte-ona Ite cited that alisence on the part of a great numln-r worked a hardstilp on tiie hotel folk, who iiad made prefix rat tons to care for twice hh many as were preaeut. Mr. ERoereaker approved the turn that had lieen taken for a Fourth of July celebration on the part of city folk. Keberg Beach, ho declared, ilc- aervea as murii patronage as does tiie Iiogipa climb. “It la our hope,” ho said, “‘tliat the city folk will go ov»«r there Monday and tt&rr themnelves. Indeed, many of tteae who climb the mountain Sun day will probably go over to the cele- bration Monday. We have tiie bigheat respect for the laaetiall club and re joice with them In the feeling of pride they have for their winning team this at 0 o’clock last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A? boore, UM last Ash street, Portland. Only clore friends and relatives were prreent at the cere mony, charactorired by aimpUdty. The bride came to Hood River last year, having been a teacher at the Parkdale school. Mr. Sonnfchsen is the •on ef Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Boanldmen He alteuded the University of Oregon, where is is « member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sonniehseu will spend • houeymoon motoring to Oregon and Washington twachae > Tlx- bride by her grace and charm baa won a boat of Hood River friends, who will welcome her to lier Hood River home. The bridegroom, reared from boyhood In Hood River, is one of the moat popular of the younger pusi new men. The Glacier joins in con gratulatory greetings and In extaBdlng wishes for all tiie bappiueaa that happy asirried folk may have. SHR1NERS HEAR OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN a • * ____ . - Read the Infallible Word of God, Matt 24. When ye shafl^aee toll th«»« thing» KNOW that KE 1» n«ar even at the doors." , -te-Ji Dostie M m * G mm SssAg o, Beach Cester oí Attrsctieas î teal. lAttle tote there represent every creed, faith, poilllral imckground aad Color. Mr. Grant told how at firat at ti>e Montreal Klirtae hospital, where tiie population is densely Catholic pnej- Udlc(«i existed. Bnt today tiie Catholic population of tba Gaaadiaa dty are strong in their support of the greet philanthropic work undertaken by th* Shrine, for, as Mr. Grant explained, they have learned of the sincerity of the motives of the Shriners. i Mr. Grant told of numerous little imtlcnts, many of them evidencing the direst poverty on arrival at the hospi tal. His stories touched the hearts of tiiose listening One little Ksqukmanx girl, sent nil the way from Alaska, was cured after treatment in Portland. lat ter, through intervention of Senator McNary, tiie little girl was placed in Chainswa Indian school. i A collection of STD. the funds to be used in aiding the children after they are rated and sent forth from the in stitution, .was contributed Monday night. Annually tVWl.OBO Shriners pay «2 each, toward the maintenance of hos pitals already in existence and for the construction of new uulte. Once known throughout the nation for the comrade- siiip and good Mlowshlp of its mem bers, the Shrine today is fast liecoming recognised through the land fur its humanitarianism and its philanthropy in bringing relief to thousands of tots from homes of misfortune. mckenzie pass SCENERY ALLURING a u«. M --- 1— OTOMay ■ __________ I Hood River s Fourth of July cele tlon, according to plane of the buM club, the team of which io now |an< toe AHU-Colunibia tezgue, vriR b i Saturday afternoon, when at 4 o ’ c - am Hood lttver will play the Franklin learn, of Portland. Sunday a barebaU double beader will be atageS a* Avta- tioii field. Condon will crore bate with Hood River and the Franklin team will «gain meet the local team. Monday, however, wilt be the Mg <iay, and a record crowd la expected to asaeuibte at Koberg Beach. Tl»e K. P. band will be prewetu to render coocerta throughout the «lay. » ♦ ■ * ■... m | « CHERRY YIELD FAR BEYOND ESTUATE r The sensation In fruit circles here Uila year has been the yield of black varieties of cherries. The pre-harvret «Mtlmate waa eight ears. Last Friday the twentiulh car was started seat by tiie Ajipie Growere Association. While n heavy drop mvurn*d in riierry or chards of some districts, trees in sec tion h where the acreage la heaviest were a|H>arently not affected. The Hood River Bing and Lembert eiwrrhw an- loj>|4ng the New York auction market. Inst Thursday the the Hood River fruit brought |1 per box more than tiie mum * varietlea from other aectionft. Local Bings averaged 13.7(1 per box and Hood River lnm- liertM sold for $3.K.3. indlcatlona point to an average net price to growere of $3 per 18-pound box on ( berries. Hhlpinents of Royul Anne cherries to canneries have reached M tons. Growere received nine cents on. this fruit The Association bandied 230 tons of canning strawberries, which brought «200 per ton, and the tonnage of packed strawberries reached 26 ears, returns on which are not complete. The raspberry harvest is now la full swing here. Growers, who estimate that the total yield will reach 76 tons, are receiving nine cents per ponnd. S] * Probably the first Ice cream «aka ever made In Oregon waa prepared ro- cently by the Hood River Creamery for the birthday party of Mias Batty Peters, daughter of Mr and Mm. Al W. Peter«. It waa a three-layer cake, the layers being farmed of ice cream. In between whs a filling of whipped cream with a special nut preparation. Tba cake was decorated with whipped cream. The dessert Innovation waa declared by all who saw it to be one of the most appealing ever served here. I M i, I 1 ii :,V ELKS DISCUSS THE PURCHASE OF PARK Tito Hood River Elks lodge is coneM- ering the purchase of a KMcre waodad tract at the old Toll bridge on the Meat Fork of Hood river. It is proposed to develop the property as a part. Rprtaga can be developed to funriah the eaaap with a fine supply of wntor. fMaeaMA too, will provide enough water far lighting the project. The aits of the proposed camp Roe only a tow miles off the Mri—t Hood 9 •$* 1- ■ ■■ «Ä J ■ KE CREAM CAKE MADE AT CREA 1 Z31 4 JI. •f replaced by Scott during the leaf of I u JT*" j"* > third inning with three hits arnda off him. Scott, who finished the gear-, pitched excellent ball, permitting ealy , three hits to be made during the six innings be pitehod. Dllloa caught. I BE / Billy Sunday to Vaipire At the game Saturday aSkaraaon, Rev. William A. A Sunday will ba the Rev.. be tike umpire. It baa been a number of years »Ince the baseball evangelist, who In bis bia youth waa accustomed to run the bases at the rate of 10 seconds tint, •at. who played the game in the days of Hie Knut Pop Anxm. hag appeared aa umpire here. Mr. Munday's appear ance will swell the crowd of rooters Saturday afternoon. J > ■ HOOD RIVER WAL LOPS DUFUR TEAM SWIMMING MASTER PRAISES KOBERG’S J A 5 t i Comradeship and good faUowahip Siarked the pilgrimage meeting here Monday night of Imperial Potentate Phil MotHehanruf Al Kader Temple of tiie Mystic Hiirlue, who waa aeeorn punied by bls iJdvan and the Al Kader Chanters, that aggregation of sweet »lngers, whose songs Were a feature of tin- pieeannt dlnndr gathering at the Columbia Uorga UoteL The pilgrimage tours of Al Kuder have been in progress for some montlu», A sevenUi inning rally by the local and they are cementing the comrade Ship of the Portland members of the IsiHclmll club proved to be the Water high Masonic body and those of the up loo of the Dufur nine here last Sunday. state cviumuaiUea. Twenty-five mem Four weeks ago at Dufur, when the bers motored here from lHtrtland Mon two teams met, Dufur fans ware elated day, and they were greeted by AS local by the fact that at the end of the • glhriaera. C. H. Castner, local rajah, eighth the score stood at 11-4 in »br*- favor. A ninth inning rally by the was toastumsler at tba banquet, j The most appealing feature of the llisxl River team won the game tor meeting Monday night was a talk given tliem, 12-11. Last Sunday Che visiters by Frank B. fl rant, past potentate and held the Hood Hirer players dew» to ' a governor of the Purtland HhrinaHos one hit in the first six innings, aad pital for eripgiod children, who illus brought la fire scores tor theteaalvae. trated bls talk with pictures of the hos Once again the Dafar tore toil coofi- pital and of the children. He explained Che great humanitarian work that la being done throughout America in the 11 Shrine hospitala. The Portland ln- Htitutlun is filled to capacity with little boys and girls, who formerly had faced life with hope dimmed, apparently ^ever to be cured of deformity and qripttied liniba Tbs waiting list num bent 75. The children who hare been »ent from' the Hhrine hospital, cured and happy, number over 400 to date. Mr. Grant explained that only young >a H aa ts , who as pavsata are fiaancially Sualtte to pay for their tr n a i n wn t, gael The evolution of transportation and the development of the automobile has wrought a change in plans f>r conven tions of statewide organisations, the members of which are accustomed to gather annually and exchange gossip and tell stories of their bcalnesa ex- A<e you checking off the momentous events recorded in the . Iierienas. In no organization has thia daily papers wRK the program of God as revealed metamorphosis been more marked than ia the Prophecire of the Bible? " la the Oregon State Editorial Associa tion Do YOU reiriize that the next great event is the Fifteen years ago the state’s news t J paper folk found it convenient to travel Inyedtsf e, h yi nfnt , Personal, Appearance of Jesus? rin their annual convention jaunts to ■ute.JUw.k. ..'te-A, ........ .......................... the centers served by rail lines. Port- •1 ■ • land, the metropolis, wna often the en Hughling. swimming lnstrac- tertaining city. Today, when ribbons ■ torat Unlverrity of Californis, who of highways wind their way into the «th haa attending the Red Crore Interior and the hitherto remote and and ««lm school st 8earide. was hare unavailable pieces, editorial parties May Tuesday,, and after inspecting K«>berg are propelled by gasoline far away Beach and ascertaining th<- facilities from the beaten paths of old. Many offered these for inatrttaUob. urged buz editors, at pp-atato newapupsag. make jness inen at the Chamber of Com annual ranveation week vacation time. merce taa<-heon that a volunteer life Automobile travel to and from t h ese /early meetings have resulted in real savin* aaaociation be organized here. editorial knowledge al«»ut < iregon. Mr. TfughUng. who praised Prince m. Sermon: Today tw think of 1776; It la likely that linotypes from the Koberg, non of the owner of the local • 0 , • let us not forget Calvary! beach, who has just received a diploma Pacific to the Idaho line and from the aa a life,saver trot» the Seaside school, Oolumlda to the California line have said f th» Koberg --- - 8 p. m. Subject: WHY JESUS MUST COME BACK TO beach offers every fa- been kicking out metal slugs the past • for giving life saving tnstnic- week, the staking of stories on tba im- cility EARTH. xnnng Koberg, he declared Ak „ ...____ an nwnslty of Oregon and.on the lure and excellent swimmer and an ___ anthdritv _ ______ -n— i-----, on variety of Its scenery. Reception of New Member« at Morning Service. Prineville, county seat of Crook methode of swimming and life saving. He Miggretod that the Sew high school county, called the '(lowltoy Capital.” was the host dty to the ION editorial « bnlidfng to rise bcce Soon riiould have convention Frittey and Sstwrday, June a swimming pool, which he deriaretj and 10. The pilots of newspapers wnnld ha worth the investment in pro IB viding ft rill tire to teach the youngster« from the Coos Buy region, from as far east aa Ontario, where many of ths to swim. at the milwtcVllsTH of Geo. Aiken, publisher of John Koberg wag pronent, pr introduced Mr. the Argus, reside In Idaho, from Tilla I m tIon that la active throughout the xlera. I*rt on Ixmt Lake highway, riiigniing. tTP’rry TM tih I. . of the Tnl mook. the editors by Tltsruday night nation ia in sn aa educatloel that fee errere, cream, bat teat roffre, coffee, ote., etc., will he be rorritrof Oreron who i. atatton-d .1 and Friday morning Iwgaa to arrive at nsttota «lucsttoal campaign th« to batter health through i-ttor srtv«M jt PtWicb Bowl grounds, branch tha IJaah and who Will be in rftarge of Oohoca inn, ths community center of -------- bo Will be tn charge of. •land, .Mr 4. (Continued onjaat page) Crore swimming school fot| ll " --w » - • No. 5 — r. “Life, Liberty ;y, and the pursuit of Happiness" , — today «hose i 1 ‘un alienable rights’ ’ are guide- ts for the world, as they th< were guideposts the Colonies olonies on July 4, 1776. As we nark ¿hia Sefiqui-Centennial Anniver sary of the Declaration's signing let us bear in mind that in America are the greatest.re wards for th»seekers of happiness in its full est meaning—and that a growing money re serve makes for personal security and con tentment . ■ ■fr ___ 2— ■ r .f «¿a*- ———ww . MOUNT HOOD CUMBERS, DONT FORGET 1BO YEARS i OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE r* •* IIS«W HOOD RIVER. OREGON. fW URSDAY, JULY I, 1926 T r A -r X xxxviii f I r • ' .’’'•eft ■ 'V ' ill »«Unni jttniLk**4' J