Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1926)
T''*' #■_ • , I . <796.5T» t •nr-' > V / I I t % HOOP RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926 T ■V *1 a * repeated at the vaatooa Ltaraa and can- w V-» !\ I l ■ t z r.; & •: to na saa t «. Flgurea prepared fooaa the first million men whose reposts were examined in the adjutant general's office show that Oregon led ths entire staffs from Union In the matter of freedom from » Linoleum at Kell Hood climb of company's Washlng- V y\ ia given prom 5 1 current issuea of m and the Oregon men was slightly more then V _ittsr pulii pi istied In one half of one per cent. To be exact, Tiiiiberuiuu. the latter Wi ■ .'s fii■ atoriee _ are well Ulua- it was OOP per bent. Idaho came next Portland. Hots with a76 per cant. Utah waa third trated with pictures of the climb. The with 0.7» per cent, Washington fourth story of Uiev recreational party is % with 0.86 per cent, and Montana fifth graphically told In the Ttmla riuan by with 0.80 per cent. The five stat«-« A. L. Audersons The article ta ifie American Lum whose men had the most venereal dis ease were Florida, Alabama, Virginia. berman is as follows: Many large lumber couierns have South Carolina and Georgia. Florida’s « 4 percentage was 8.00. In other words, the pleasant custom ef arranging an almost nine men out of every hundred annua} outing of aome sort for their employee, but It la doubt Tui whether from Florida had venereal disease. < ”1 have also been a member of.the any has staged so unusual and inter Oregon Aeeociatlon for the Prevention esting an outing a»-the annual moun of Tulwrculosls. When I first went on tain climb participated in by the mld- this board there, were 206 out of every Oolumbla district empfoyes of the Tum- 100,000 In Oregon In Oregon who had A-Lum Lumber Co., which operatee 47 tuben-uloria. The campaign of educa lumber yards In Washington aud Ore tion which baa been conducted has re gon, with beadquartera at Walla Walla. Fur purposes of the annual summer sulted in reducing this to 07 out of every 100,000, a rather wonderful rec outing the yard da are grouped by dls- j to their locations, and tricts according ord. I am also a member of the board ____________ of directors of the W. C. T. U. Chil each district baa an outing or picnic dren» Farm Home and of the Doern- of aome sort, at which gaua-s, races becher Memorial Hospital for Children. and various stunts usually are pulled. —through our special purchasing. Heavy cork “I have seen great changes in Hood All of the employee get together aud River since I came here 26 years ago. have a real time. body burlap back, inlaid quality in handsome The summer outing of the mld-Co- We have couie out of the dust and dirt and now have concrete pavements. Uiiubia district has been handled by patterns. Five good patterns for selections, only We also have a fine municipal water A. L. Anderson, manager of the com- system, two lianks, two live papers, pany's yard at Hood River. The $1.25 Sq. Yd. Bring room measurements. a paid fire department, a hydro-electric yards in this district being scattered light and power company, an excellent it was rather difficult to hold a very ice and cold storage plant, a pectin big picnic, so it was decided last year e syrup and vlQegar plant—one of the to have a mountain climb, which largest in the west, a good creamery, proved so successful that it was re ice cream factory, cannery, spray fac peated this year. Last year Lite climb » tory, good hotels, fruit storage ware- was on Mount Adams, In Washington, s ; 9x12 size. Kelly’s pricing on the pop houses with capacity of storing approx while this year Mount Hood waa the imately 1,000,000 boxes of fruit, and objective sueceeafully •ttain<-«l. ular floor covering — Gold Seal Congo- 10 excellent churches. The completion Both years, the* eight before the of the Hood River lamp means much climb a big campfire was held, at which leum Rugs. For the 9x12 size, $13.75. Extra value in chdice designs to our city and valley.” time short talks were given on the for Other sizes in proportion. at Kelly's for 95c Sq. Yd. est firee and bow to prevent them. This year’s climb, held July 11, estab lished <«mp 6,000 feet high, at the ter-, ndnal moraine, or snout, of Eliot gla Domnanf Calo We have 10 or 15 Remnants in Congoleum—printed cier, from which source the climbers obtained ice for drinking water and KvIIlildlU dali an(j inlaids—all sizes up to 6 x 10 feet. Will cover tea. Mount Hood ia the highest peak in Oregon, aud ia copaidere«! by author a small room or bath. Remnants sold at half. \ large crowd assembled at the Ap ities to be one of the Bost Is-autiful ple City Electric Co last Saturday af snow-capped mountains In America,-on ternoon when meintiers of tile sales account of its general symmetry and Your satisfaction guaranteed on all Linoleum Laying. We employ expert workmen. force of the Easy Way Washing Ma pyramid shaia*. Cement method of hying recommended. chine Co., of Spokane, Wash., laun After*eight and one-half hours climb- dered 500 $1 bills belonging to the Ing over rucks aud icev the party stood First National and Butler banka. The on the summit, at an altitude of 114125 filthy lucre was put through the suds feet. It was a wvuderful sight to view .. in the washing machine, rinsed aud the ten glaciers below; the wheat fields, then Inserted Into the wringer just as resembling a* giant checker! h . u r«l to the than $100,000. Aa we Mt at Mr. But delicate cloth fabric. The bills were aoutb and east; the Willamette valley ler's desk be told me of the early his placed on display in the window. They to the west, and titfe beaulfel valley of tory of Hood River and also of his were nearly as crisp and attractive aa Hood river and the Oolumhia river to own early days. money just from the engraven. the north. Forty miles to the south “My father, Robert Henry Butler, Ivan F. Talbot was here from the could be seen ¿fount Jefferson, Three eras born in Virginia,” Mid Mr. Butler. headquarters office the latter part of Hlstera and several other peaks. Tu My mother, whisc maiden name was last week, and expreaaed himself as the north Mount Adams, Hts Helens, Ann Mary Thompson, was born in pleased with the poisilarity gained by and Mount Rainier were vislh-d. The aubjcH-t to change: York Imperial and Pennsylvania. I had three sisters. I the Hasy Way washers In the mld- picture was one never to be forgotten, lien Pavia $3.50 pur imrrel; Stayman was born in Itaudolph county, Indiana, Columbia. aud to be seen only by those willing to Wineimiia. $3.75; Grlftav Golden, Rome November 10, 1847. When I waa 17 put forth the strenuous effort of climb Beauty and Black Twig. $4; Jonathan. years old I went with my parents to ing to the top. After resting an hour CASCADE LOCKS $4.25; Wineaapa, MM and DeHcion«, Franklin county, Kansas. On Novem tbeTOlmbers descended, having a glori $5.50. Practically all of these quota Mr. and Mra. John Modder, of Ohi- ber lb, 1867, on my 20th birthday. I ous slide through the snow. One slide Exporters are looking to the United tions are oil U. H. No. 1 grade and 2%- was married to Carrie Bixler. We cago, and Mr. and Mra. Herman Heft, ’ ■ over a mile in length was covered In minimum diameter. Home sales have had six children, four of whom of Hood River, were bouse guests Sat 15 minute«, although it had taken over Kingdom and continental Europe as inch outlets for part of tills year's crop of are lieing made in the northwest, hut are still living. *1 secured a job on the urday evening at a party given by Mr. two hours to climb it on the way up. trading is not expected to begin active I>*a ven worth, I>awrence A Galveston and Mrs. <3ias. I«ang at their home on It has already been determined to fall and winter apples. Last year's until after August 15. railroad. C. C. Hobart waa master I.cvens Heights. Those present were have another climb next year, on one diHappoiuting seasou has not been for ly Prvaxnt «lrtpiweata st summer apple« uM« hanic of tl>e railroad Hho|Mi, which Mr. and Mra. David Chamberlain, Mr. of the Three History. The guiding of gotten and every effort ia lieing made are running slightly heavier than those were located at Ottawa. Kan. In the and Mrs. Victor Wigren, Mrs. Isabella the climbing parties is doue by Mr. to prevent any recurrence of trouble fell of 1881 Mf. Hobart was Offered Osborn, Mrs. Harrtet Walt. Mrs. Mae Anderson, who has had considerable from exclusive spray residue. Austra of a year ago, but last week's move and accepted a position as master me Hllva, Mrs. Kate Hardy, Mrs. Happie ext»erlence In that line. There has lian apples wen- finding a poor mar ment decreased 40 per cent to 660 cars. chanic of the O. R. A N. shops st The Orvta, Misses Dorethy and Eleanor never been an accident on these climbs. ket in Great Britain. The uneinpiojr- Shipments from northern California Dalles. I came with him and worked Lang, John Mattoon, Henry Fretwell Mr. Anderson says that they promote ment situation la still serious and suddenly dropped to 200 cars, Delaware forwarded only 235 and Illinois 75. under him for a while In the shops at and George Brendel. good-fellowship, encourage better liv prices have be&i low. llovrwr, en Mias Margaret Lane, of Condon, la ing, and convince thoee who make the couragement for American eximrtem la The first car whh reported from Colo T!>e Dall«*«. After a few months I de- cide<l to go into bustn«*M for myself, vlaiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. trip that they ought to be careful to found in the fact of a short crop of rado. Terminal markets were dull. Fancy California Uravenateina were no I ran a grocery store at The Dalles A. E. Richard, of Cascade lodge. prevent fires and to protect the natural market apples in English orchards. I sold this store and went Into the * I. M. Rendck has moved his family .beauty spots. Not only employes of Home of the European countries expect jobbing in Baltimore at $2.25 a box. ’ the company but friends as well are In only half a normal crop, but Germany Diffenvit varieties of eastern and mid- wholesale grocery bualneM, handling to Vancouver, Wash. weetermapples ranged all the way from Irwin Brolliar and family are occu vited to participate In tlieae cliifibs, and may have a good crop. the goods of the Western Sugar Re pying the Hwanson place, lately pur- Some gqod publicity is received in con A|>ples are receiving their share of 50 cents to $1.75 per bushel basket, finery, at San rrandaco. chaaed by Mr. Brolliar’a father. Mr. nection therewith. attention in the market, both in the Williams bringing the top price In “In the ---------- ■ Pittsburg and large Indiana and Michi Brolliar has the contract for carrying man, and Commenting on this year’s auccesafnl west and In the eastern sections. Went gan Trsn«pareata a similar high price Has di in Hood River. When 1 came to Ore the children to and from aclasd this climb, Mr. Anderson said: “On'gon Virginia distributors have fixed the fol Bldg. gon, in 1881, Hood River waa a pretty winter. has lieen more than hleend with nat lowing schedule of prices on futures, in Chicago. Harry Pearson, janitor of the high ural beauty, and it is our purpose to Hma 11 place*. At that time it was in Wasco county. Dr. W. L. Adams rsn and grade schools, reports that the get more people to come out and enjoy a hotel and a drug store. II. C. Olj buMdinga will aoon be In. first claae these wonders of nature, which are had a boarding house. McGowan A condition, especially our new high, for inexhaustible. In addition. If we can (Thamplain had a store. Rodgers A the opening of aciMsd September 8. prevent a single forest fire, through Mr. and Mrs. Ijealie Brolliar and son encouraging the exercise of every pre Sons ran a flouring mill and a man are visiting Mr. Brolliar's parents, Mr. named Neal a sawmill. E. L. Hurth caution, we shall feel that we have had a general merchandise store, while and Mrs. a A. Brolliar. been repaid for our efforts along that Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Marsolais, mer Lyman Smith ran a aawmlll. T. 8. line.” chants of Bultan, Wash., and -their' Wwd had a shoe shop and Mrs. A. children, Lillian, Bernice and Bernard, Stranahan waa postmistress. GOLF NEWS •When T moved to Hood River, in are visiting with Mrs. Marsolais’ sis IMO, it had a population of nearly 500 ter. Mrs. Mae Silva, at the Inn of the Bridge of the Gods. petqile. When the Bqtler Banking AUgUSt 10. Mra. Ellxals-th Ijtne was a week end <«>n>|Miny o|>ened lta doors in Hood Vacation played havoc wiU> the 72 River on April 4, 1900, this whs the visitor la Portland. W. H. Ihitton waa in the Locks last hole handicap medal play tournament ohly bank in this district. At the end of the first year we had $36.000 on week adjusting the lease« on the prop «■filch has been running the last four deposit. Today there are five banks in erties recently taken over by Mr. Me- weeka at the Countrv club. Ohly about half of those starting played through tiie territory we servf. There are two Gettigan from the O.-W. R. A N. Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart are both the event. Walter M<Dougal won fint banks In Hood River, one in White Halmon, one In Htevenaon and one at confined to the bouse with seven» colds. honors by a gms! margin, playing con Mrs. Henry Fretwell and daughter. sistently below his handicap to do it. Muster. These five banks have a total deposit of approximately $3.250,000. Mina, who are visiting relatives In I8-s C. C. Crew won the wcond aectlon of On June 30, 1926, our deposits were Moines. Ia., South Carolina, Virginia nine and A. W. Peters managed to wiu $1.154,491, which show» some growth and Georgia, are expected home the the third aectlon by the narrow marglp last or of tne the week. <»; of one atroke. The eight men with- life from our record ot 25 years ago of _at Mine Vern Curtis, of Grand Dalle«“ low « groan scores who are now eligible $.'«1,000. The year we started our tiank two carloads of apples were shipped who was the language teacher in our to compete for the <4ub championship 321 ; O. W. “ Hamilton, " Menni, ‘ ............ *■“ from Hood River, and, by the way, high school ldst term, la a visitor at the are: N. 827; E. E. House. 887; W. McDougal, thia waa the first carload shipment home of Mr. and Mrs. Vai Tomkins. Mrs. Jennie Madden Fisher was a 380; E. R. 1‘ootey, 342; C. C. Crew, ma<h* from Hood River. Last year we had fruit stored in 68 different distrib visitor in Hood River during the week. 357; A. W. Peters, 304 ; F. Johnson, Maxine Elliott, of Portland, who has 370. uting points in the east and middle The women'« eclectM tournament, been visiting with Barbara Hendricks, west. * which closed Auguat 1, was won by OFFICE OVER FRANZ HARDWARE STORE. PHONE 1601. “For a few years the strawberry returned home this week. The Neighliora of Woodcraft gave a Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mrs. C. C. Crew weevil has been giving us trouble in the Hood River valley, bnt this troublo surprise party on Mrs. Italic Brolliar and Mrs. A. F. Adams tied for second has been conquered, and Hood River Is Tuesday afternoon. Those present were and Mrs. (1 Richards and Mra. C. W. coining ba«-k strong in at r a wherry ship Mrs Al Meyers. Mrs. Artis Merrill. Mrs. Hamilton tied for third. This tourna a Freda Hendricks. Mrs. Melvin An ment proved so yppnlar that the women irn-ntH. have started another which will run drews, Mrs. Harsh Alger, Mm. Clara “Among the eariy-day residents that I remember best, when we came to Lang. Mm. Vera Woodard. Mm. Minnie until October 1, The first eclectic tour Hood River, are E. L. Smith, the horti Hegablom. Mrs. Iva Woodard. Mrs. nament for men started last Bunday culturist; T. R. Coon and bis wife, Josephine Peterson. Mm. Isabella Os and will run for two months. In an Informal Country v«. City team Delia (Joon, both of whom were early- born, Mrs. Mae Silva. Mm. Harsh Brol day teachers at Mount Tabor in Port liar, Mm. Havllla Barnes and Mm. match held last Sunday morning the land ; A. 8. Blowers and William Yates MSnde Brolliar. Five hundred was city boys ran away with the event to “When I was a boy and a young man played and first prise, box of candy, the tune of «4 to 12. Only two men I had to work so hard for a livlng,that was won by Mm. Minnie Hegablom; scored points for the Country team, I had little time to devote to altruistic second prise, powder puff. Mrs Jo namely E. E. House and Bam Banks. work. During the past 15 or 20 years sephine Peterson; third prise, bottle of Thia one-sided defeat has riled' the l^pt. Country golfers and they are now get I have devoted as much time in the perfume, Mm. ' Artis Merrill. ting together and organising a strong service of the public as I have to my Brolliar has been a member of team. According to rumors going about private business. And I find that I have circle for over 20 yearn. FrtdiRi evening Mrs. Mae Hllva, as the dnb, as soon as they have mustered prospered just as well, SQpon Benson, J. H. Albert, of Halcm. and tnyaelf sisted by Mrs. Isabella Osborn, gave a their full strength they will issue a were members of the first state high very pleasant 500 and dancing party at challenge to the City gang and then a battle will be held on the coarse. way advisory board. Through our ef the Inn of the Bridge of the Gods. real Next Hunday at 10 o’clock the first forts the state highway commiMion Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wal Father and Hon tournament will be waa created. We trailed all over the lace Glover. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hall. held. This event, wfilch has been state, paying our own expenses and de Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wheeler, Mr. and looked forward to with great interest, voting a great deal of time to the work. Mra James Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Vic will be a two-liall foursome and half When we were appointed there were tor Wigren. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin An tho combined handh-ap of the father only two Mretchee of paved highway drews. Mrs. Grace Veatch. of Portland, and son Vvill be dedui-ted. in the state, one in Multnomah county Mra. Beta Benefel. Mrs. Harriet Waft, and a seven--mile stretch in Jackson Mrs. Kate Hardy, Mra. Jennie M. Fisher. Harry Wood« Killed at Aberdeen county. I waa a manfoer hf the North-» Mrs. Taabella Osborn. Mrs. John Wood Harry Wood*. A3, who for a «hurt west Tourists association. This work ard. Mrs. Vlston Barnes, Mrs Happie also took a *great deal of time, but 1 Orris. Mrs. Emma Collins, of Bonne time was an employe of the Pacific i felt I was doing «xmstructive work, for ville. Mlns Taicille Glover. Mias Mabel Power-A Light Co. here, waa Instantly the- bringing of toorlMa to Oregon not Rundaten. F. Holland, Fred Nelson. killed at Aberdeen. Wash., last week :o only makes mare loyal Americans of George. VrendeL H. Day, W. P. Hopper- when he came In contact with a high net. Tom Collins, George Raed. J. Me. voltage power wire. Mr. Woods. an those who come here to see Oregon but it brings prosperity to our state is Donald. Tee Wells. Archie DnvaU and employe of the Gray* Harbor Railway Prof. V. O. McMiUlM, of O. A. G, Cor- A Light Co., wax engaged with a crew well. rebuilding a section of line. "For many years* I have served Mr. Woods ia aurvlved by hie widow the board ti direebsrs of the Y. M. O. Start tbs children right. Have them A. work for Oregon, Washington and get the fendamental« of music through and one child. Idaho. I also bulged inaugurate the the Dunning eyetom of improved mnaie work of the Oregon Social Hygiene »turfy. Mrs. Geo. I. Slocum, tel. 8933. tf You will recognize in the showing at Ke Store, the immense saving made thru t Western. Buyers, of which this store holds membership. o 3MSi LUMBBR PUBLICA TIONS TELL OF HOOD Ma HEAVY QUALITIES. NEW PATTERNS. ’TO I t —> ■ ■ ■•’ <1 T. ■Í* ••', ‘!- LOW PRICES. . Armstrong’s Inlaid ■■■■ $1.25 scTva. Eye ’ s Delicious 1 BRAND PRINTED LINOLEUM 95c /7? r ■gB 7 á 1 CONGOLEUM RUGS. $13.75 A "i Sgt' ?» LAUNDERING MONEY - DRAWS BIG CROWD a / LESLIE BUTLER TELLS OF PIONEER DAYS ^« I / (By Fred Ixs-kley In Oregon Journal)' At H o < m 1 Rivts- I dropped in to pass the time of day with Iawlie Butler. A year or more ago they moved Into their new hank, whi<4i has a frontage of 40 ' feet and la 05 feet deep. The bank fur nishings and ground coat slightly TZvzw from fifth finit R oyal Fruit Flavored Gelatin r ■4 4 f I*’- V L / b ’ as! - ■i ■ ,J8 --W ¿ « J ••w •,r.M Kelly Bros. Co 9ABDWABE — FURNITURE — DI8HES LOW FRUIT YIELD REPORTED ABROAD ■- 34 1 *<®«' *”21 * .,4* ih WINTER PEARS The arsenate of lead SCARE has SCARED many BUYERS. Therefore, to sell WINTER PEARS now is to sell at a DISADVANTAGE. We believe that AN JOUS rolled when ready and sold on ARRIVAL will bring GOOD PRICES. SGOBEL & DAY have an established business in pears, will make you a laive CASH ADVANCE and secure the BEST RESULTS possible. We will soon begin loading at both ODELL and PARKDALE and we will do COMMERCIAL LOADING at both houses. •J We will APPRECIATE a share of YOUR business in modem, mountain / (amps-* Old-clothcs comfort carefree happiness .a differcnL vacation in the heaxt ofthe most famous mountain region in the world’ No matter which of the several famous Canadian Pacific BungaloWCamps you choose to visit, you n il this bnt-of-all tyfK of vacation. At Lake Windermere, at Storm Mountain, at Lake O’Ha ra, at Lake Wapta there is horseback, hiking, fish ing. boating. B Low Excursion Fares through the Canadian Pacific Rockies are now effective — rates at the Bungalow Camps are ex ceptionally moderate. Literature and’ details gladly given. c God PAUL McKERCHER Representing SGOBEL & DAY Instant Service for all of your harvest needs If it’s one or a dozen you don’t have to wait Bed Springs - Mattresses Box Nails and Hatchets / « - Lowest prices consistent with the Quality you always expect here « är E -1 E. A. FRANZ CO. •WMF » À ■ s 1 "3, / 5 ' «X arlBrwu; T* - ■