Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1927)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,1927 m day, January 11, adopted this slogan and placed itself on record fsvoring.an luteiudve campaign for the eradication of diphtheria. The highest authori ties on public health admlulatratiou are agreed that diphtheria can be The legislative committee of the made to disappear by a simple and Hood River County Pomona Grange, harmless procedure. Science has de ___ by similar committees from veloped an agent which will protect joined various district grauges, last Friday susceptible- persons, especially the formulated and forwarded to the coun young, against, diphtheria. Diphtheria is an important cause of ty’s legislative delegation at Salem the death in the state of Oregon, especially following recommendations on bills: The legislative committee, from the in ita attack on children. In 1926 five granges In this county, held a joint there were 931 cases with 60 deaths meeting today. We diecussed and care from diphtheria, while In 1925 there fully considered the firat 37 Senate were 1370 cases and 101 deaths. In the effort to eradicate diphtheria Bills aud the first 54 House Bills. The moat of these bills, we are will liy the end of 1930 It will be necessary ing to leave to your beet Judgment. to immunise or protect every suscepti However; there are a few bills upon ble < hlld in the state. which we desire to make some sugges Diphtheria la a scourge which baa tions; hoping we may assist you in a moat insidious onset and one of the I most fatal in consequ&ice. arriving at their solution. The moot important bills now on Among the leading causes for the your calendars, and the ones In which prevalence of diphtheria in this state we are mostly interested in are H. B. are the following: No. 11 and 8. B. No. 26, relative an In 1. The presence in the state of a come Tax. These two bills are both large nurul>er of susceptible indlvldu good and are too near alike to cause ala, especially young children. any opposition toward each other. 2. Tiie presence in schools of “car It is our belief that H. B. No. 11 is riers” of the diphtheria germ. the most preferable, for two reasons. 3.. Neglect by rents or guardians First, Its ballot title is more specific, to obtain expert attention for children more complete and will better stand in the early stage of this disease. the test of our courts. Second, It is 4. Failure to report some cases of more specific in naming where the tax diphtheria with a resultant disregard money is to be applied. of proper quarantine regulations. 8. B. No. 6, relative to weed control 5. Failure to diagnose aud to treat districts, is worthy of your support. the disease with sufficient doses of the We are favorable to all bills pertain specific'remedy. ing to raising tin; speed limit On auto Tlie old way was to wait until the mobiles to 85 miles per hour, but no child had diphtheria and then make a faster. , deeiarate effort to save ita life. Diph We sincerely trust that each of you theria anti-toxin as a curative measure will not assist in destroying our laws, has reduced the number of deaths from pertaining to out Candidates and this disease airnnt one-half. Diphtheria Measures Pamphlets. While wp will antitoxin was used and still la used to admit that they are expensive, but they cure tills disease. But we also have 1 are a necessity for enlightening our at our command a subatance called i voters and giving a poor man a cilance toxin-antitoxin which will protect aus- for election. ccytlble. children against diphtheria. H. B. No. 24, relative girls cottage, The newer way is to prevent diphtheria at the Children’s Farm Home at Cor by immunizing the children against the > vallis, la worthy of the support of disease while they are well, thereby saving untold suffering. every man in both houses, w We are bitterly opposed to the state Parent» who wish to have their ehil- ever expending another dollar, on arm Protw't*<i against diphtheria ories in any part of our state. World should go to their family doctor or to 1 peace cannot come through the muscle the county health officer to have it of a gun. It must come through proper done. Since the newer ways of con trolling diphtheria iiave been used in training of the mind. A We are very much opposed to 8. B. Oregon we have had a meterial reduc No. 17, No. 20, and No. 32. relative tion in the number of cases and more the raising of various county officers’ than 40% reduction in the number of salaries. We believe in a democracy uOttth*. Uiphtheria ctin be ata niwd which gives to the voters in each out in Oregon completely it parent» county the right and privilege to reg will have their children protected and ulate the salaries of their own county «»operate with the health department in the fight. officials. H. B. No. 32, relative state toll roads, should be defeated. If it is so worthy that Its toll chargee would pay for its cost, then it is certainly worthy of being built by the state as all other state roads are and should be built, absolutely free to the pub lic. Thia bill Is a step backward. At the annual meeting of the board H. B. No. 34, relative the state ap of trustees of the Children'» Farm propriating $20,000 to the Oregon Home held January 8 the same officers Chamber of Commerce for promoting re-elected: Judge Walter H. Ev- land settlement In Oregon is, to say " were n*-rPrV,ldent 1 A. C. Schmitt and Les the least, very untimely. lie Butler, vice presidents; H. C. Sey It would be far better to donate mour, secretary, and J. Alien Harrison, that amount for the betterment of treasurer. those who are now living on the lands The reports showed the work was in in Oregon, who cannot sell their pro fine condition. Our big family of boys duct for enough to pay the interest g r!" “** h,pp7 ■“<> t»«wy with on their Irrigation bonds. school work. The school under We are very much interested In their some of the proposed educational the leadership of Prof. Robert Barnett the Monmouth Normal, is doing bills. But as they are so complicated of now. we shall await our suggestions splendid work. We have the five cot takes and the Lane county people are until after the Joint Educational busy getting the furnishing* for the Committee makes their report. How sixth. Coos and Curry and Clark® ever, we can say that our Hood River are pushing their campaign* County Pomona Grange at their last counties meeting passed a resolution favoring for county cottages and other counties our state printing and furnishing all are falling In line so that within a few will l>e able to care for more primary and grade school books at (han 200 children. At present we have actual cost to the users. Trusting we may have made some 105 and expect to have 20 more tn the suggestions worthy of your sincere con iJine county cottage very soon. These sideration, and assuring we are watch children are from every part of the ing dally for the results of your work, state and nearly every county la repre sented. Our superintendent, A„C. Hey we are yours most sincerely, man, is taking hold of the work in good A. I. Mason, shape and we have every reason to be M. D. Odell, en«>ursge<! over our outlook. G. A. Webtier, It wan decided to continue the Port Mrs. Wm. Munroe, land office for the purpose of raising J. R. Forden, money and the finance committee, «>m H. F. Goodlander, Leg. Com. Pomona Grange. posed of J. Allen Harrison, Mayor Geo. I*. Baker, I^aiie Butler, Mrs. R. E J. W. Crites, Hdtelurant and Mm. Fannie McCourt, E. R Moller, has charge of the work with Mm. Leg. Com. Oak Grove Grange. Madge J. Mears to be continued as C. E. Craven, office secretary. Tlie Christmas “ ’ Mrs. H. L. Bommer, season was a very happy one at the home. They all met Parkdale Grange Ix»g. Com. in the school auditorium Christmas eve G. A. Webber, for a Christmas tree and entertain- M. D. Odell, I .eg. Com. Odell Grange. meat. Christmas day each of the cot- (ages had a tree and dinner. Through A r. lacy, the generosity of Mm. C. 8. Jackson • J. H. Mohr, Leg. Com. Pine Grove Grange. every cottage had a turkey and all the fixings that go with It, and other friends supplied all the oranges, candy No iliphtheria in Oregon by 1930 and nuts that were needed. Corvallis (By Frederick D. Btricker, M. D„ and Altiany creameries furnished i<w «disborstlng epidemiologiat of Oregon cream. Gifts for the children poured In State Board of. Health, in cooperatlon tor days before Chriatmas. Truly the uith the United States Public Health frienda of the home have been more Service.) than generoua and we thank you one The Oregon State Board ot Health and all. at Rs annual meeting in Salem, Tues- The East Side American Can com- GRANGE COMMITTEE REPORTS ON BILLS CHILDREN’S FARM HOME PROGRESSING COFFEE is a matter of flavor—and V S Special Coffee Yours For Service VINCENT & SHANK "The Home of Quality Groceries.” s FORD COUPE Five New Tires. For a good buy JAMES FENEMORE At the Twin Peaks Auto Co. Ik •s NEWS FROM SALEM (Special Correspondence of the Ore gon State Editorial Association) Textbooks to l<e provided free and owned by each district under annual inventory, with the right of each in dividual district to decide for itself the subject of extra tax, is involved in House Bill 30, introduced by Fisher, Paulson, Hazlett, King, and Bailey. This bill has been read the second time snd referred to the committee on education, of which Albert 8. Roberts, of The Dalles, is chsirman. Tlie measure- gives directors of school districts power to levy an an nual tax In addition to all other taxes to purchase textbooks. It is known as the "school district tektbook act.” Importance of this measure lies in the fact that it gives poster to each school district through its directors to levy a tax and supply free textbooks regardless of what may be done by an adjoining district. It requires 25% of the vote cast for director at the pre ceding annual school meeting as sign ers of the petition for a legal vote on such tax. This tax may not exceed in any one year the sum of $1.50 per child of school age. The board may contract for six years with publishers or deal ers for purchase of books. It is called In the house “local option of school books.” It grants to districts of the first class the right now used by Port land of selecting ita own textbooks. that K be made purebaring agent for Ji all ail state departments huu aud acuvsuea. activities. j The Board of Control la now the; budget making department of the state, and has just presented to the legisla ture a budget consisting of. 144 pages | of tabular matter aud figures in small type. Governor Patterseon recommend ed to the legialature that the governor be made tjje future budget making Representative Cramer has perhaps voiced the sentiment of the members from the various communities seeking armories, to the effect that appropria tione are ecarcely expected at this ses sion, but that tlie way will be paved for the desired funds at the next ses sion. Denton G. Burdick introduced in the house a measure (H. B. 43) placing approval of irrigation certificates in hands of state treasurer instead of cer tification by irrigation and drainage commlaaioner. Another bill by the same representation is H. B. 45 trana- fering auditing from irrigation securi ties commission to an auditor to be appointed by the governor, and pro- vldlng that no contract in excess of $5000 shall become! binding until ap- proved by said commission. Most important of three is Burdick's H. B. 46, which repeals Irrigation cer tification ________ Herbert J. Elliott, Polk county, has introduced a bill in the senate advanc ing one month the date for securing automobile licenses. By its terms (8. B. 3D) licenses would! expire Novem ber 30, instead of December 31, yearly. This would bring the family license tag within tile holiday gift aeaaon, and a nifty Christmas package for father would be a new set of plates for the car. The bill also provides for half and quarter yearly fees for license. Despite the contention that waa made by a Portland advertising theor ist that land settlement bad not re sulted favorable to Oregon, there is apparently a farmer dtlxensbip that knows a darned sight better. Senator George E. Davis, of Vale, Malheur county, puts his ideas into 8. B. 48, by which the irrigation securities commls- sl«p is authorised to enter into agree ment with tin- Secretary of the Interior for cooperation in securing new set tlers, by selection, and for promoting irrigation development under reclama tion projects. •______ Hamilton from Bend and .Hamilton from Astoria are a good team, working together for the betterment of the state. They together introduced H. B. 34, appropriating $30,000 annually for 1928-29-80 for agricultural development of Oregon, distribution of funds to be by five members of a commission, three from the state board of control, 'two from State Chamber of Commerce. Memltera will be txinded for. $5000 each, disbursements directed by state chamber subject to approval of com mission. Meetings quarterly, reports to secretary of state. Air vouchers ap proved by three members. This sets at rest any uncertainty as to the atti tude of districts outside of Portland as to the value of land settlement work. HOW BIG IS A DOLLAR/ I These Values Are the Answer I DOLLAR DAY CLOTHES BASKETS Large size, good quality, willow clothes baskets........... * 1 Cl ft ft VARNISH ALUMINUM WARE ALARM CLOCKS Covered sauce pans and Inside bell with stem shut-off, 30 kettles. 4 qt Ji size...................... ■ »ww hour alarm.... ▼ ■ % QQ TEA POTS ci nn STEP STOOLS Good quality spar var Imported teapots in sev A handy combination stool and step eral beautiful nish stain, in ladder............ quart cans..... ▼ ■ ■w w finishes........... * 1 • • C1 nn ci nn VACUUM BOTTLES EGG BEATERS AND MIXING BOWLS C1 1 .UU rtrt > BREAD BOXES Genuine Universal Bot- 5 glass mixing bowls and White enameled, venti Ilea in the lated boxes,, hinged cover..▼ ■ pint size C| QQ ■ w WHITE ENAMELED WARE Tea Kettles, Dish Pans, Double Boil- ere, Kettles ...* ■ $1.00 O’CEDAR MOP AND POLISH ci nn • PERCOLATORS CUPS AND SAUCERS 6-cup Aluminum Perco- Plain white cups and saucers, 8 Cl Hi) Xrahtgowi.$i.oo 5 GALLON OIL CANS QQ CUT GLASSWARE Regular $1.00 mop with Heavy galvanized cans Goblets, Sherbets, Cock tails in 3 de- with spout for 30c bottle of signs, 3 for.... pouring ......... * ■ polish, both ..*’-uu C1 AA e i nn Cl nn * 1 -UU Biennial report of the Board of Con trol, just filed, shows the population of the state's institutions to be on HAND PAINTED GUPS WASH’DAY SPECIAL September 31). 1926, 4.869 wards, and PANTRY SETS ' to operate these institutions and to AND SAUCERS (are for these wards the board has 4 piece sets for flour, su- Genuine China in sever- No. 1 galv. tub, 3 dozen 685 employes. Tlie Board of Control now consists spring clothes J ^designs, of Governor I. I,. Patterson, Secretary pins, all for ...*r 1 »w of State Ban A. Koser, and State Treasurer Thoa. B. Kay, with Hecre- tary Carlo Abrams as executive officer. Senator Willard L. Marks of. Albany This board has under ita direct con trol the Oregon State Hospital, State has not introduced many bills thus Institution for Feeble Minded, Oregon far, but has kept an eye on all that State Training School, Oregon State peases. What measures he has spon Tuhercnloaie Hospital, Oregon Suite sored have in view correction of weak School for Blind. Oregon State School points, regulation of methods aud tak for Deaf, Oregon State Industrial ing up the slack wherever it shows in School for Giris, Eastern Oregon State legal or executive affairs. He introduced senate bill 10, with Hospital, Oregon State Soldiers' Home. Oregon Employment Institution for the object of limiting the time that Blind, and acts as the purchasing may elapse after judgment before ap agent for the Oregon State Peniten peal is taken. In criminal cases it has been possible to appeal at any time tiary. During the past biennium It expend within a year after trial and- verdict ed for new buildings and permanent His measure makes 60 days the pre- Phone 2433 Rialto Theatre Bldg. ♦ improvements $635,688, and the cur ■cribed time when amtealable actions rent and operating expenses for these may be carried to a higher court. It is provided also that no such appeal institutions amounted to $2,471,504. A large number of industries are can 1« heard more than one year after «>ndu<<ed at these Institutions, the the judgment or order appealed from moat important of which la farming. was given or made. ply. The condition of these varieties vanla coal dump, would be a subject The state owns and cultivatea 3,704 was also unsatisfactory, that of the for pity rather than veneration. One acrea. Practically all vegetahlea and Winesaps being variable, while a large might as well look for a thrill from a dairy products, ami much of the food pro|s>rtion of the Stayman Winesaps synthetic sunset or from X-ray sun consumed. Is produced on theae farms was in an overripe condition. Supplies shine. where state wards are utilized for •f Virginia Newtowns were practically The great inspiration from a snow most of the lal>or. negligible. The quantities available l*ak is not what the few see from its 1 Features.of the apple season to date Items and the amount produced run sold moderately at $6.08 per barrel. summit on the not too numerous clear Into enormous figures. A few of the William G. Oberteuffer 8r., 68, died There waa an active demand for l>oth days when It is climable In summer, are the record-breaking commercial more Important ones are milk 000.000 of tieart trouble at his home, 185 East New York Baldwins and R. I. Green but to the many thousands who see j crop, a total crop next to the heaviest lbs., green beans 211.000 lbs., table Sixtieth street, Portland, last Thurs ings, supplies of which were only mod and worship it dally from afar. Nor 1 on record, slightly heavier shipments beets 169.000 lbs., cabbage 542,000 Iba.. day night, following his return home erate. Oregon Newtowns were in lib would this be greatly changtffi if a few carrots 700,000 lha.. greens 108.000 lba.. from an active day at his office with eral supply. The condition of the fruit, more went up by cable, once In their than last season from the east and heavier movement from the west, the Itotatoes 158,01»» bus., sqnoah 237,000 the United State» army quartermas however, was generally poor and the lives, st $10 a ticket. generally low prices, cold storage hold lbs., tomatoes 439,000 Iba., dried prunes ter's department. demand slow at from $2.07 to $2.92 |>er Make Mount Hood available? Yea. ings greater thau ever before but a 140.000 lbs., lard 47.000 J)>a.. pork 265.- Mr. (»lierteuffer, who has been ac box. The market is showing some 000 lba.. beef 42.000 lbs., eggs 144.000 tively identified with Portland busi strength for Pacific Northwest Wine Capitalize it? Yes. But not in a way relatively rapid movement from stor which will cheapen or belittle and age. very active shipments to foreign doz.. strawberries 52.000 lba., dressed ness and civic affairs for the last 30 saps. cause Its charm to pass. I__: Ix?t ub treax, markets and foreign price levels fairly chickens 30,000 lbs., hogs sold 49.400 yearn, was not feeling well when he The Spanish orange market is show it as the Japanese do Fuji. nil I'll 41 to s * Fuji is well __ sustained. ' 15s. reached home, and lay down upon a ing weaknefm, the fruit bringing only immortal. If is a jwtrt of Japanese The re|M>rt of holdings in cold stor The board administers the restora davenport just before dinner. His $3.16 to $3.65 per box as conqiared religion to climb Fuji once in one's tion fund, created by the last legisla death followed soon. with $3.41 to $4.14 per box last week. lifetime at least. All the world knows age January 1 showed 4.067.(100 bar rels, 13,150,000 boxes asD 2,496,000 ture by assessing the Inventoried value Born In Philadelphia December 12, No quotations were received from of all state property, whether support 1858, Mr. Oberteuffer lived in the east Hsmburg this week, but the Copen of its glory. But the railroad creeps bushel baskets. For Imrrels, this la an at Its base — not to its summit. ed by an appropriation, or self sustain until coming to Portland. There he hagen market is reported to be weak increase of 5 Vi per cent over the hold Mount Ixiwe has a railroad. True. ____ ings of a year ago, and 9 per cent more ing. sufficient to produce $25,600 per was connected with the quartermas because of the abundance of low grade But who ever thrills at the thought of than the January 1 average of the last year for the past two years, and $50,- ter's department for 31 years. lie was fruit Mount Lowe? Pike's Peak also has s five years. IlohUbgs in boxes are 11 000 a year in the future until a snm ■ n honorary life member of the Port Australian reports indicate that the cogwheel road. Bnt Pike's Peak is per cent heavier than at the sdme time of $250.000 has 1>een accumulated. land chamber of Commerce, and was 1927 apple crop there has suffejed seri principally a subject of burlesque. Its last season and 21 per cent alsive the From this fund, $25,000 for fire loss affiliated with the Mount Tabor Pres ous damage as a result of unseason sublimity is gone. waa paid to the Oregon Agricultural byterian church. average, while itasket apples In cold able weather conditions during the College, and approximately $1,000 for Surviving are hie widow, Mrs. The Swiss. If my memory serves, storage are 19 per cent more plentiful blossoming period and insect pests. small fire losses at the state institu Roberta F. Oberteuffer; his sons. Geo. have made no such mistake. Railroads than a year ago. Combined stocks are tions. leaving a balance of approxi H., Boy Scout executive for the Port The Tasmanian crop Is estimated at they do have—and splendid ones—but 9 per cent greater'than January 1, only almut two-thirds of the 1926 crop. mately $24,000. land council of Boy Scouts of America ; anticipated reduction in the apple thpy go to viewpoints, not to the great 1926. and about one-fourth above the The hoard administers the provision William G. Jr., Portland; Robert K.. The crop of Victoria wlir probably result summits—to pilatus. the Rigi. Murrvn, average. Compared with a year ago, al government park at Champoeg—the Trona. Calif.; Delbert, Eugene, a metn- in larger takings from Tasmania, thus the Stanserhorn. Roehem do Naye. the the increase of barreled holdings is spot on which the Oregon country was l>er of the University of Oregon phys reducing further the exportable sur Gornergrnt—but not to the tops of equivalent to 1210 carloads, the In voted as United States territory bv the ical education faculty, and a daughter, plus of that state. While it is as yet Mount Blanc, the Jungfrau or the Mat crease for boxes equals 1700 carloads settlers. During the past 12, months Mrs. E. R. Moller, Hood Itiver. All the too early to make any accurate state terhorn. Even the so-called Jungfrau and lwisketa about 715 cars, or a com tin- |>ark was visited by 52,806 people children are married. In addition, three ment as to the total Australian crop, railroad, tunnelled through the rock bined exceaa of approximately 3600 and 13,519 can. brothers, James, Port Angeles, Wash.; It Is roughly estimated that exports and out of sight, goes only to the snow carloads. Ernest, Seattle, and George, of Chicago, The last legialature provided for the Tlie encouraging feature of the situ this year will be at least 30 per cent field at 11.300 feet, at a saddle com loan of $1.500,000 to the farmers to re survive. parison with Cooper’s spur, leaving the ation. however, is the active movement below that of 1926. Any serious reduc Funeral services were held Saturday tion in the Australian crop would ma peak in the distance and towering 2300 out of storage. Net withdrawals dur seed the frozen areas of eastern Ore gon. This fund was administered by at 3 p. m. at the Portland crematorium. terially affect the demand for Ameri feet above its npper exit. ing December equaled 1.200,000 barrels, the Board of Control and approximate These servlcea a'ere conducted by Rev. can apples late in March and the first Everyone should have a chance to or 50 |>er cent more than during recent ly $400,000 was loaned, and this has J. W. Beard, paator of the Mount Ta half of April. obtain superb mountain views. Bnt a seasons. Stocks usually are taken out been collected except about one and bor 1'reebyterian church and former railroad up Larch mountnin. Mount more rapidly during the late winter one half per cent. The board waa given chaplain of the 91st division. Defiance or the proposed road to and spring months than during Decem $5.000 for expenses to handle the fund, Cooper's spur would reasonably achieve ber. so that the total January holdings, Foreign News on Apples which was expended practically for at that end. leaving the peak of Hood equivalent to 9.280.000 barrels, should torney fees and printing. A balance of Prices paid for American apples at Inviolate. be pretty well cleaned up by May. $57(1 remains in this fund. the Liverpool auction January 12 show Trade reports also indicate that It is true there are other Cascade The IsMird administers the fund for a dec ided slump for the most of the red peaks which will he left nndespoilcd northwestern fruit is keeping better state aided private institutions for the varieties, but the green varieties were than expected in storage, and good care of orphans, homeless an,r depend maintained on approximately the same A. M. Churchill, prominent Portland even If Mount Hood is abandoned to condition of later Withdrawals may ent children and for delinquent and levels prevailing last week, according citisen, wrote the following letter to tin cans, casual trippers and cogwheels. help greatly in the disposal of thia wayward girla. A quarterly inspection to quotations cabled by Edwin Smith, the Oregonian, protesting against the Bnt there Is only one Mount Hood. stock. snd muster of these institutions la the Department of Agriculture's fruit proposed aerial tramway to the top of And the vision from Portland does not According to advices from the Inter extend to the whole Cascade range, made and for their care, the Institu specialist in Europe. Virginia New Mount Hood: national Apple Shippers’ association, desnltc a very gvrenons providence. tions are allowed $20 per month for town« and New York R. I. Greenings Accessibility is not always an asset. Progress we should have. Moro peo total exports from the United Rtates children under five and for maternal shared honors for first place thia week, That which is made commonplace has ple should enjoy our summer play and Canada thia season to January 8 and venereal cases, and for children A 2V4* Newtown» selling at $6.08 per already lost its value for advertising ground. But let ns not tear down one were 3.295.000 barrels and 5.324,000 over five $16 per month. The board Isirrel. and A 2H" Greenings at $5JW or otherwise. boxes. This is an increase over last shrines to make boarding-houses paid to these institutions during the to $6.08. In general It can be said that Much of the discussion of the pro- t lie in. season to date of 57 per cent for bar biennial period approximately $263,000. supplies of barreled apples are moder posed® cable line to the raminit of rels and about 50 per cent for boxes, The building program at the state ate and that the demand is improving Mount Hood seems to me to mira the weekly cargoes are much heavier than RADIO NEWS Institutions for the coming biennium, on high grade fruit but dull on low issue. Mount Hood as a lot of rock at thia time last year and during the as recommended by the board, amounts grades, Many of the barreled varle- and buried Ice, to he run over freely, Wobfoot baakrthall games played on week ended January 8 were equivalent to $456.415. In addition the board will ties are arrivlng _ in an overripe condl- has little Interest and no thrill. Bnt the Oregon campus In 1927 will he to almost 1006 carloads. » have charge of the construction of the tion and with a slight amount of de as a rugged, glacier-clad mountain, broadcast plav-hv-nlay at 263 meters ■- ■ (I®. new eastern Oregon tuberculosis hospi cay. The boxed apple market is show towering into the sunrise. Ita slopes bv ststlon IIGEH of Eugene. Jack Lutherans Buy Pamormge tal at The Dalles, authorised by the ing some weakness, supplies In general brilliant by midday1 or rose-tinted at Denefiel. graduate manager, announces. people at the last election. sunset, it Is snblime. being heavy. Experimental broadcasts were fried The English Lutheran church last The board acta as purchasing agent Only moderate supplies of Virginia AU thia, however.fia a thing of the Inst week and rosfMmaea received from week purchased from the estate of the for all state institutions and expends York Inqieriala were available for the spirit. Ita very essence is In the un basketball fans In Washington. Idaho late W. J. Baker, pioneer fruitgrower, for necessary purchases approximately auction. The condition of the fruit, approachable purity, the austerity, the and California. Arrange a residence at the corner of Ninth and $1,000,000 per year. The greater pro however, was extremely variable, quo majestic, silent unconqnerableness of Wyoming ments may later he made for station State streets. The property will be portion of these purchases are made tations for lota in good condition rang the summit. KGW of the Morning Oregonian in J" JI. P"r"6n«irp ft»r the pastor. on semi-annual idda. which blda are ing from $4.38 to $4.87 per barrel as Niagara, harnessed and commercial Rev. p. Hilgendorf. Invited from the public. Very low against *5.35 to $5.96 per barrel last ized. has lost ita charm. The Yosemite, Portland to broadcast the gamm either halves or play by play, according to The Engl lab Lutheran church pur prices are thus secured and a large week. Some of the fruit was hadly with Ita sugar pines ent. except a thin, by BPtlPfiPL chased the pld Unitarian church bnlld- saving is effected in the coat of oper scalded and brought only $2.92 to $3.89 . I deceiving atrip along the highway, la a 7«*«* «fib. Rev. Hilgendorf ating the inatitutlona. The board han per barrel Virginia Winesaps and mockery. Monnt Hood, mastered by .J’- •?* '***** trucking, country Ar '"K recommended to the present legislature Stayman Wlneeapa were in light sup- j cogwheels and cables, like a Pennayl- city. 721 Sherman, phone, 1891. nfifitf stated last week that the debt on the church had been entirely paid. .. $1-00 $1QQ 1 QQ These are only a few of the many Dollar Specials that we have for this sale, and they are all real values. r One Day Only, Saturday, January 28th KELLY BROS. HARDWARE MOVEMENT OF STORED APPLES ENCOURAGES FATHER OF MRS. MOLLER IS DEAD PROTEST AGAINST HOOD AERIAL TRAM has a flavor that cannot be excelled. Try it! In WonderfvbShape. pany, of fflM, renu inlH‘rs the home each Chi with a line gift and tuia®year was no exception. Under tha liadtroliip of Robert Smith equipment «if provided yr the manual training the school. We now depnnment have both nual training and domestic pertinents and thia means much th# edu<atk>u of our children. 0 friends HMjfBood Biver provided 28 boxes ofWbles. These were collected and •eut'ifu by Leslie Butler. We have bad more than 7,600 quarts of fruit and 700 fine comforters donated by friends over the state which will supply« the need for some time. We are very happy over thia report and that we have been able to care for these little ones. But there are still msny needs. Our greatest need at present is for farm equipment as we hope to farm our land more extenalve- ly this yesr, and for general equipment and, Improvements for the borne and grounds. We will be very glad to re ceive contributions to help in purchas ing thia equipment. All correspond ence and mouey should be sent to tbs Office Secretary Mrs. Madge J. Mears, 501 Stock Exchange Bldg., .Portland, Oregon. Madge J. Mears.