Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1927)
--- ------------------- — .........i HOOD RIVER. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927 VOL XXXVIII YOU NEVER DID” You never heard a man ¿ay he regretted having a savings account. You never walked a nifte-without taking the first step, nor heard of a man building a savings account by waiting for a more con venient time to begin. Effective Cold and Cough Remedies Riker’s Mentholated White Pine & Tar with Cod Liver Ex tract and Eucalyptus “RINEX” You never .heard of a more sure-or secure way to accumulate a reserve fund to meet the needs, the reverses, the opportunities future years may bring you than through a savings account with us, where every dollar you save draws interest. BANK 'Conservative enough to be absolutely safe, Liberal enough to satisfy all reasonable people. O matter how careful you may be, your most precious Rug eventually will lose Its look of new freshness. But there’s no ' need to let age be a calamity. Send us MEYER THROUGH THIS ENTRANCE MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE WERE SERVED BY US DURING THE PAST YEAR SMITH an TAILORS—SHOE REPAIRERS Prescriptions Resolved «E > you know that your doctor’s diagnosis is no better than the prescription you receive? If it is not properly filled or does not contain the best ingredients, the money spent on both the doctor and the prescription has been wasted. HOOD RIVER DRUG CO Our Suggestion DUCKWALL BROS Cash Buyers of Apples and Pears Ladies Who Embroider DR. W. S. LOCKE of Hunan, China will appreciate this opportunity. I Lot Stamped Pieces to$L°° At Riverside Community Church Special Merchants’ Lunch, 35c Dinner, 5 to 8 p. m, 5Oc The fineflt of HOME MADE CANDIES - all kinds. We also carry the famous DAVENPORT HOTFL LINE of CHOCOLATES. Telephone 2161 and We will deliver ICE CREAM or CANDIES. W.DANCE TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18TH CELEBRATING OPENING OF NEW HALL OVER ELECTRIC KITCHEN All Royal Neighbors, Modern Woodmen, Woodmen of the World and Ladies of Woodcraft, are extended a cordial invitation. Proi. Hartaai Talin of Experiments-Mr Yothers finds Codling Moth Attracted Inc., S%, >1112 par and Interest with flat premium, will furnish bonds; Free man, Smith A Camp Co., and Geo. H. Burr, Conrad A Broom, Inc« 6%, >100.77; Lumbermens Trust Co« 6%, >21,000 first maturity, and 4fc%, >08,- 000 remaining, >1000.17 for each >1000 par value; A. B. Leach A Co« 5%, >286 liar, accrued Interest and premium; First National Bank, Hood River, and Halsey, Stuart A Co., >1167 par and interest with flat premium, or 6% >142.40 par and intercet with fiat pre- I IWtery mlum. The following information wub given •? teg. to prospective bidders for the bond issue: The Tuesday fc .fl of the chamber The district includes *11, of the city of Hood River and some of the close in of commerce at a — icheon this week t Vllllam Cochran, farming district west of the city; all gave an ovation of the close in district south of the Crag Rat, who foi Q Calvin 8. White, city; and east of the city it extends to Portland youth recently lost while ski ing Tn the highland forests on the south the Wasco county line. The assessed valuation of the dis slopes of Mount Ilood. Mr. Cochran trict is >8,611,02840; real estate value was Introduced by A. L. Anderson, In of taxable property estimated, >8,000,- charge of the Hood River searchers on 000,000; total bonded indebtedness in the mountain. “As Bill is more of a doer than a cluding this issue, >176,000; there is no talker,” said Mr. Anderson, “we will other indebtedness. The population of the district is es ncser know Just what be went through timated at 4,300. The bonds now being with in following the trail of the lost issued were voted, by the district on boy. His task, however, was rendered May 1st, 1920; 411 votes were east, very difficult, for a blanket of 24 inches 253 fur bonds, 158 against. The pres of snow had falleu after be had trav ent enrollment of the district's sclmols eled over the ground we covered. is 1089. This enrollment includes about Gnat masses of snow, too, were fall 100 high school pupils from outside ing from the trees, and this added to districts and for whom this district the difficulties of tracking. It re receives tuition. School census for the quired perseverance and skill to refind thut trail when lost and then pursue it district shows 1,100. There are at present two bond Issues until the boy was found.” When Mr. Anderson had finished and out against the district; one of >45,000 at 5% payable May 1st, 1931; and one Mr. Cochran had risen to acknowledge of >41,000 at 0% payable June 1st, the Introduction, the (lining room of 1940. These will lie paid wlieu due the Waukoma hotel resounded with and the >89,000 now being issued will applause and the members of the lie met as they come due according to forum arose in mass. Mr. Anderson also introduced Bill the schedule in tlie attached "Notice of Buud Sale,'’ ail of which can be done Hukari, who, he declared, deserved without increasing the budget for in special mention for his participation debtedness over the one which has in the search. “We members of the Crag Rats went lieen adopted for 1927-1928. A financial statement of tlie district on our search,” said Mr. Anderson, clerk’s annual report June 21st, 1920, “not to gain any praise or publicity showed I winds outstanding, >80,000; but to save life. There were many cash on hand, >06,013.01; invested in hardships that we endured and many thiugs were done that you haven’t approved municipal bonds, >15,000. The building now being built is to heard about. One time we wanted to be used ss a senior high school, which get a big totmggan across a stream. with equipment will cont >176,000. It Aaotto Annala waded into the Btream, stands on a beautiful ten acres of stooped over and made a bridge of his ground. The building is large enough back. Paul Iloerlein learned that we to accommodate the high school pupils might approach thaw* dangerous cor for the next ten years with a normal nices, formed during the winter month« growth. The present hlgii school build ny snow collecting on precipices, by ing is to be used as a Junior high rolling huge snowballs ahead of tu.” Leslie Butler, who presided at the school building. meeting, declared that Hood River had gained new glory among the people of Portland through the efforts of the Crag Rats. He said that be was in Portland when news came in that Bill Cochran had found young White, and that everybody was praising the Hood River Crag Rats. Rabbi Max Merritt, chief speaker of the luncheon meeting, declared that the well merited praise of the Crag (Continued on back page) Prof. Henry Hartman, of the Oregon Agricultural College, who Tuesday ad dressed mld-Columbia apple growers here, sounded a new note of optimism over the spray residue problem, which came near disrupting the apple and pear Industry of the Pacific northwest last fall, when the bureau of chemistry of the United States department of agriculture suddenly started the en forcement of rules prohibiting the presence of arsenical spray residue on apples. "At first,” said Mr. Hartman, “I thought tlie ruling was very drastic and that we were required to do some thing that was not necessary, but since then 1 have been doing a lot of think ing, and the more I think about tlie removal of the spray residue, the mure I have reached the conclusion that it may have been a blessing in disguise. We must remove all suspicion that our apples are not all right. This thing is not a light with the government, with the bureau of chemistry, but rather a tight between the growers and tlie con sumers. We want to be able to tell Lite consumer that our apples hatfe no spray residue on tlieui. We who have been working in the fruit here may say that tlie sprays have never resulted in any ¡misuuous effects among us, but the very fact that somebody says that there is a preparation, including ar senic, on the apples, is like labeling the box with a skull and crossbones for the consumer. He can very easily satisfy his fruit diet with orauges or some other fruit.” Professor Hartman opposed the sug gestion that has been made from some Pacific northwestern sections that leg islative action be taken toward raising the tolerance of a hundredth of one per cent to two and a half that. He cited that such legislation will have no effect on fruit sections of the north west, in which all growers will still find it necessary to clean their apples. “Such legislation will, however,” said Mr. Hartman, “relieve growers in district« east of the MlSHlssippi river from tlie necessity of cleaning their apples. There it is not necessary to fight codling moth with poison sprays to such an extent as in the Pacific coast area. If the present tolerance, that of the British government, which has been made the American standard, is maintained, the eastern growers can not meet it,, and much of the fruit of those areas, as a result, will not go into interstate trade.” Professor Hartman, who has made extensive experiments with baths for removal of spray residue, says that hydrochloric arid has been found the only practical chemical for cleansing the fruit. He declared that no Injury results from such dipping or spraying, where the solution is properly applied and the apples inter are properly rinsed. Solutions of one per cent hy drochloric add has been found the in the burial ceremony. only practical chemical for cleansing Mr. Cash, who bad lived tn Hood the fruit. He declared that no Injury River for 24 years, is survived by his results from such dipping or spraying, widow and the following children: where the solution is properly applied Ashley B. Cash, Hood River; Alvin and the apples later are properly Burleigh Cash, teacher at a Seattle, rinsed. Solutions of one per cent hy Wash., high school, and Harry L. Cash, drochloric acid or about a third of one who is superintendent of Instruction per cent have been found efficient. Up in the province of 1-anao, Philippine to the present time, Professor Hart Islands. A granddaughter, Mrs. Verde man said, machinery for dipping or layman, lives in Portland. spraying the apples has been rather James Roes Cash was born March 2, crude. He anticipates that manufac 1847, in Fenn township, Jay county. turers will work out apparatus that Indiana. He wan Joined in marriage will enable tin* economical cleansing of to Elanor Wilcox July 22, 1871. To apples and pears by the bath proc«>sa, this union were I Hirn five children. either for central packing plants or Two (laughters, Aetna Blanche and individual growers. Agnes Bertha, have gone to their re Professor Hartman raid that one ward. concern in Medford last year worked Mr. Cash resided near the place of out a system of washing the apples in his birth until 1902 when he moved a chemical solution at a cent a box. with his family to Hood River, Or»-., He thinks this can be reduced when where be resided until his death Janu more efficient machinery is invented, ary 10, 1927, aged 7!) years, 10 months, The hydrochloric acid solution gets and 8 days. Mr. Cash was a citiaen of better results. Professor Hartman said, sterling worth and was highly honored when applied with low pressure nox- and esteemed by all who were fortun xles. Storage tests of apples that have ate enough to know him. His sunny lieen chemically treated, have demon disposition and kindly spirit won for strated that the fruit keeps weU. him a host of friends. He is survived Professor Hartman said that plans by five grandchildren and one great for further tests with the lathing grandson. process call for the Inclusion of some harmless disinfectant in the chemical eolations that will kill the spores of Sleep on, dear friend, a life like thine, such as blue mould and other disease has not been lived in vain, pests that cause storage decay. Orange But holds an influence rare, divine, growers have found such a disinfectant on those who here remain. effective, and the agricultural college God knows the way, He holds the key, man expressed a confidence that apple ami guides us with unerring hand. growers will benefit from a similar Sometime with tearless eyes we'll see, system. and then perhaps we'll understand. M. A. Yothers, associate entomologist All that is mortal of our beloved of the United States department of friend baa been laid to rest, but his agriculture, stationed at Yakima, told spirit still lives and will continue to of experiments that have been con ducted since 1923 in trapping codling live, and though we will miss his gen tle manner and encouraging words, his (Continued on back page) memory will ever be fresh in our hearts and minds, and the life he lived, and the sacrifices he made, will ever be an example for us to follow, and an inspiration to spur us on to renewed efforts. 'Beautiful twilight at set of sun, An >89,900 issue of bonds of School Beautiful goal with race well run, District No. 3, comprised of the dty Beautiful rest with work well doue.” and surrounding orchard territory, Mrs. K. W. Dover. were sold Saturday to Ferris A Hard- grove and Ralph Schneelocli Co« of Portland, with Interest at 4% per cent and a premium of 43 cents per >100. Thirteen other bidders sought the bonds. Bond men stated the sale was the best ever made for Oregon school bonds outside Portland. Kent Shoemaker, county clerk here The proceeds from the bond sale will for the pest 12 year». Monday accepted be used on a >176,000 high school now the secretaryship of the chamber of under construction. commerce, succeeding C. T. Baker, who Other bids on the bonds were as fol will leave Hood Hirer for Medford lows : February 1 to take over the chamber N. 8. Hill A Co., 5%, >476 par, inter secretaryship there. est with flat premium; Security Having Mr. Baker’« resignation was received A Trust Co., and Hugh B. McGuire A last week, and the directorate of the Co., 6%, >101.32; Bosworth Chanute A chamber at that time elected Mr. Shoe <Jo.. 5%, >101.181, will furnish blank maker. The profTer wm a surprise to bonds, oM'4%, >102.841, will furnish the county clerk, who at the time was blank bonA; The Hanchett Bond Co., on the aouth aide of Mount Hood, en >916.60 par and Interest with gaged in the search for Leslie Brown flat premium, or 5%, >121.50 par and lee. interest with flat premium; A. D. Mr. Shoemaker, a native Oregonian Wakeman Co. and Wills Dickey Co., and great war veteran, was one of the 4%%, >100.13, will fnrnlsh bonds; origins tore of the Hood River Ameri Peirce. Fair A Oo., 4%%, >100.07; E. can Legion Mount Hood climb, and has H. Rollins A Hons and Roy H. Johnson, lieen manager of the climb since it 5%, >101.47; Ralph A. Blanchard Co., was established in 1921. TO BE SERVED HERE It is for the benefit of the Near East work. The terrible earthquakes in Armenia, which have destroyed so much of the property and the crops of these poor peoplo. Just getting on their feet, have suddenly added great burdens on our Near East workers. Supplies which were intended to go to the thousands of orphans under our care had to be diverted to the relief of the sufferers from the earthquakes. Multitudes of orphans who bad been discharged and put in the care of fam ilies getting on their feet had to be taken back. More than an extra >500,- 000 must be obtained in the United States to meet tills andden emergency. So the Hood River County Minis terial Association decided to call on the community to observe a Golden Rule dinner. Come together and eat a dinner such as our orphans- in Armenia are eating daily, pay what we usually spend on our own dinners, and send the proceeds to the Near East. This Is doing unto others, for a brief time, what we wish that others should do uuto us, if we were in their place and they in ours. The dinner will take place Friday evening, January 21. at the Methodist church, where we could find the larg est dining hall in town. Rev. lland- sakcr, director of the Near East Relief for the Northwest, will give a stirring address. The ladles of all the eliurches will unite in serving the dinner. Iwt each one make tills a previous engagement and come. We expect some 400 guests. Be one of them. Come and have a fellow feeling with the Armenians by eating the like of one of their daily dinners. Tickets for sale at all the drug stores at 60 cents a ticket. In Iwiialf of tlie Hood River County Ministerial Association. Rev. F. G. Hart. Rev. C. R. Delepine, Committee. Don McLeod, commander of the American Legion post last year, is seeking appolntuientment by the coun ty court to the county clerkship, to succeed Kent Shoemaker, who will re sign to become secretary of the cham ber of commerce. Mr. McLeod, who for a number of years has taken a prominent part in civic and public activities, is a member at present of the postofHce force. Allyn Button, eon of Mrs. F. H. But ton, a young man who was reared here, is an applicant for the clerkship. Mr. Button, a great war veteran, having gone out with Hood River’s own com- liany, the old Company C, coast artil lery, members of which were later transferred to the 05th regiment, C. A. C., for service in France, is active in American legion circles. A third applicant is H. L. Vi.nnet, son of the late Mrs. Mary Vannet and brother of Ed A. Vannet, local orchard- ist. County Judge Jeffrey said yesterday that ths appointment will be made soon. Robert Frey was an applicant for the position, hut later withdrew from the race.