Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1927)
RIVER ÛLACÆR, THURSDAY, APRIL U, Easter Specials Genuine 1927 Baby Spring Lambs Choice Milk Fed Broilers Fancy Hens - Capons Prime Steer Beef - Veal - Pork Swift’s Premium Hams Fresh, mild - Unequalled in quality Half or whole, 37c lb Economy Little Pig Sausage for your early Easter Morning Breakfast Pure White Fresh Valley Eggs at 25c doz. STEELE S ECONOMY MARKET R. E. STEELE Phone 4141 High Quality - Honest Servie Daily shipment« of Frye’s "Delk cious” Brand Bacon to every point in its market assure a meat product of the most palatable freshness. Firm, juicy, mild-cured, Frye’s "De licious” Brand Bacon is "everything the name implies” because it com bines those qualities which «waive food wholesome and delightfully ap petizing. Frye’s "Meat Guide” free from Frye & Co., Seattle, for 2c to cover postage. ROTARY CLUB TO CRAG RATS, GUESTS, SEE WIND MOUNTAIN MEET AT THE GORGE QjoutyJeed The Hood River 1 (By A. L. Anderson) Twenty-eight out-doors enthusiasts, ly organised with a Thursday guests of the Crag Rata,made the trip held Its first weekly to Wind mountain Sunday The cara with a 100 per cent attendance. Dr. van drove to Cascade Locks, crossed C. H. Jenkins, president, presided, and the Bridge of the Gods and thence up an address was given by Rav F. Gor- the river to the mountain. After a don Hart, who tuid Of the tepetx of the Hart wap formerly brief visit to Sanctuary lakes, viewing organisation. Rev. Mart U Grants *’ l'»«x Rotary the beautiful lakes and Judge Derby’s a memtier of tbe will -------- attend Members of the local local club ----- ..... - finny tribe, packs containing lunches and cameras were shouldered and we the Tacoma. Wash., aant^l district N your desire for style, do not overlook were off for the top. After two hours convention, to be held April 23. 24 and of climbing up an easy trail we were 25. Clifton Emmel. local boy who Is the greater thing, “personality.” It b now a student at the University of on top. with Mt. 81. Helena to the just as import ant in your life as in the career Oregon, will ba the official Organist of north, Mt. Hood to the south, and at of a famous star, such as Laura La Plante. our feet some 2,000 feet itelow the tbe convention accompanying tlie Eu Women with personality not only art Columbia river, with the historical gene club north. Tlie club will meet today for lunch smartly clothed, but they have poise and Cancades to the west. Sitting in one of the old ride pits, eon at the ColumblaGorge hotel. the happy faculty of being at their tast all we felt that we were sitting in a bff* the time. Weekly Mnriud Review on Apples seat In Me theater of the Gods. By stretching our imaginations a Itttte we (By U. 8. Department of Agricul THZ could see the tierce battle being staged ture, Bureau of Markets) at the Casi-ades, March 26, 1856, be With th® heaviest eo«nm<mul apple tween the Yakima Indians and the set crop on re<*ord and 124,000 cars shipped tlers. The tattle was fought on the by April 1, growers, shippers, Hnd city narrow ledge on the north tank of the dealers are looking toward (he end of river, which was used to transport the season. Many are willing that the troo|>s mid provisions from the lower season was flntahing. The action of gives you incomparable style — real shoe to the upper river. We could see the domestic markets during most of the creations designed in New York and Paris eight gallant soldiers under command year la largely * story of Too many — but in addition, such amazing foot vigor of 8erg<>ant Kelly defending the block apples." The February and March house at the middle cascade, the set strength of shipping point prices, par and comfort that you have perfect poise. tlers in the Bradford store and the ticularly, seems to have been lost. A You are free of all foot aches and annoy little erew of the good boat Mary at great deal of tbe fruit is showing poor ances, free to look and be your own attrac the upper cascades, lighting desperate condition, especially eastern barreled tive natural self every hour of every day. ly for their lives. Then cans- the dash stock, .though New York »pities ere ing Phil Sheridan from Van«*ouver, keeping better than last Mason. No other shoe can be like thia one, because who quickly put an end to the tattle. British and German markets col the two outstanding features — the con The crew of the little boat had been lapsed a month or more ago. and have fighting for hours keeping the Indians uot yet fully recovered. Boxed fruit cealed, built-in arch bridge and the flat i off and trying to get a Are started in lately lias been stronger thun tarreled inner sole, crosswise — are patented. No I order to get up steam to go to Tlie stock In foreign markets. Reports of other shoe «snMsrx foot health and vigor 'Dalles for help. They are chugging the International Apple Shippers Asso with smart style so perfectly. No other along tattling the swift current. ciation show total export of Uuited shoe so definitely assures real "personal What of today, 71 years later? We States and Cauadlan apples by March see two great railroads with fast trains 26 ammounting to 4,885,000 barrels ity'’ to tbe well groomed woman. flying past every few hours, one on and 7,236,000 boxes. This is 70% more either side of the river; two wonderful barrels and 47% more boxes than were highways paralleling the railroads, exported to the same time last year. with streams of automobiles speeding From now on, New Zealand and Aus past. Hpannlng the river at the site tralian apples compete for tlie British of the mythical Bridge of tin* Gods is markets. a great stel bridge. As we sit there Western New York! shipping points discussing the future 'development of and tbe New York City utgfket for New the Columbia an airplane, traveling at York Baldwins have shown a consider a terrific rate of speed, sailed over our ably different action from that of last heads. After lunch Indian legends were season. During 1925-26, highest f. o.b. told by Mrs. Anderson and after ex price for cold storage stock was 34-25 ploring tlie old fortifications we set off l>er tarrel tlie first week of Janusry. for home. After a short, plc-asant ride After that time, shipping point quota We said goodbye until-the next trip, tions gradually declined to an early feeling well repaid for our efforts. April range of $3-3.25 because of poor keeping quality of fruit Export de mand also was not so Strong. During Sunset Entertainers Make Hit practically all of this period In 1926, The Sunset Entertainers, who on New York City jobbing sales were25c- Saturday night played for a danee of 5«e higher than tbe f. o. b. range. __ the Women's Auxiliary of the Steven son. Wash., Eagles lodge, made a de Hood River County Ubrary Nates cided hit. The Stevenson folk liked Circulation at main library for the tbe local musicians so well that they were signed to visit the <-apttal of Ska month of March,* 4,387 volumes. Pou- mania county on April 23 and play for uMtion of Hood'lUvar Valley, 8,800. Association Goto Frost Warnings on Mount Hood. here thousands who otherwise will go Average daily circulation, 162. Largest a high school function. ‘The proposed Mount Hood tram to Europe to look down on the world The Apple Growers Association Is re The Sunset group will visit Steven daily circulation, 385. Increase over ceiving dally telegraphic frost warn will in no way detract from the grand from such heights.” son later to play for another dance. March, 1926, 979. Sebool circulation, ings to enable growers to determine eur of Mount Hood, but It wUl attract Tbe attendance at last Saturday night’s 249. tbe necessity of lighting smudge pots In the Reading Circle Course for during the present blooming period. social function filled the big ball. The Sunset Entertainer^ are now Teachers of Oregon, the following Any grower interested may telephone working with the chamber of com books have been issued for this course tlie main office and receive the beueflt merce in preparation for a program to during the month of March : of thia service from tbe Dejiartment of For University of Oregon: Hatch, Agriculture. lie given soon over Station KTBR, of Portland. The entertainers will fur "Training in CltiaeiisMp*'; Hall-Quest, nish the music and speakers from tlie "Supervised Study in. tbe Elementary ehamtar will broadcast tbe story OÍ School”; Howerth, "Timorj of Edu <atlon" ; Kilpatrick, . "Xeundatlon of Hood River VaHey. Method”; Pechstein, '‘Psychology of tlie Junior High School Pupil"; Pep- Bald Butte Snow Deep Sird, “Correction of Spr-ech Defects” ; fOffMt Stanley C. Walters, district R. J. MV Isaac, president of the Apple uch, "Improvement of Written Ex ranger, reported that he found snow amination” ,' Stormsaixl. “Progressive Growers Association, is one of the most drifts 15 feet deep on Bald butte last Methods of Teadking' ; Ward, “What ardent boosters for tbe proposed aerial We will endeavor to five the same high Thursday. An average depth of two la English?” Meyer, "A Handtamk of tramway to the top of Mount Hood. feet was encountered In the timber of Extra Curriculum Activitito in High Mr. Mclsaac has constantly Is-en In Juality of milk and cream, from registered favor .of tbe proposed mechanism, the eminence, which Ilea Just east of School," eraeys. Ail tuberculin tested. There is no the upper Ilood river and is 3,900 feet For Oregon Agricultural College: which will enable the ordinary tourist high. better dairy product anywhere. Benson, "Psychology *for Teachers"; to gain tbe wonderful' views available Mr. Walters, who was prospecting Kilpatrick, "Foundations af Methods" ; from the great mountain. for summer pasture for rangers’ pack- Watson, “Behaviorism” ; White, “Men “But I have become more thoroughly Price of $3.75 per month per quart Impress'd than ever with the possibili horses, said all tlie snow had gone from tal Hygiene of ChlldhissL" Per gallon 4Oc. ties of the tramway since Mrs. Mclsaac the butte by April 1 last year. and I made a journey to the edge of Heavy snows prevailed over aU_foot Giraffe Shows Star Mechanism Call us if you want the best possible Mount Vesuvius' crater,” said Mr. hill points in the mid-Columbia Thurs The ‘‘giraffe," acvotni>unled by P. 8. Mclsaac. “It would not have leen day night dairy service. Rife, of the Twin Peaks Auto company, isissible but for an aerial tram, We local star distributors, and H. W. True went a long way out of our beaten Folk Travel Far far Goad Cider blood, of the Durant Motor company of track, as did scores of other travelers, The case of W. G. Parmalee, East California, manufacturers of Star cars just to take this trip to the summit of Side orcbardist who has a roadside on the Pacific coast, made an extended tbe great volcano. First we traveled fruit stand, one of the most attractivo tour through Wasco, Hood River, Sher- by electric railroad. Then a lap of the who in Oregon, reminds one of the man v. .... man, Klii.kitat and Hks manta counties, journey was made by cogwheel road. made the beat mousetrap and as a re the territory controlled by the Twin Tbe last part was by aerial tramway. Just as Mr. Tyler proposi-s to construct sult had a beaten path to his isolated l*eaks Auto company. door. Mr. P h r ma lee is by no means In > This novel - contrlvuiK« was worked an isolated district, but his patrons out to forcefully illustrato the lubrl- bare learned to like his product so eating advantagv* of the force feed weU that they have been known to motors used in Star four* and sixes. mnke a day's Journey to secure them. A net of “stilts" sttaehed to the axle .Mr. Parmaiee makes an excellent raises the front end of the car so thst apple Cider. Several weeks ago a party tbe body of the machine stands at an of high officials of the C. T. C., tire angle of 45 degrees <>n tbe level, prov manufactory, was here. They were ing conclusively that tbe lubrication served some of Mr. I*armalee's Juice of system of the Star would work under the apple. It was not long until one tbe most trying < ircumstaanse. of them appeared again at the East Side fruit stgnd, having driven all the W. JI. Bryan Back frees East way from Portland Just to secure some W. J. Bryan, local young orcbardist, of the fresh juice. w ! k ) has been on a sales trip for the Mr. Parmelee has several hundred Apple Growers Association, having cov taxes of fine quality apples which In ered Illinois, Indians, Kentucky and is selling to tourists who are already Tennessee, say* he finds agricultural beginning to pass through. conditions of those regions very sim ilar to the Pacific northwest. Blow re Dynamiting of Utile Value turns from crops have resulted in mak Using dynamite to loosen soil where ing residents of the communities con young trees are to be planted, seems to servative, be declared. Mr. Bryan found a fair demand for be of little value and is not recom mended for orchard planting In Wash Oregon apples in the markets be vis ington, according to Professor O. M. ited. He declared that generally apple Morris, head of the department of hort quality the past season Was poor. Mr. Bryan's family visited relatives iculture at tbe state college. "Although there has tx*en much com in South Dakota while he was away ment during the ;*ast few yean in re selling apides. They returned with him. gard to the value of dynamiting cer tain soils before they are to be planted Notice of Hearing on Ftanl Aeeeuat to orchard and though a large amount Notice is hereby given that Mary II. of this work has been done on the west Andrews, executrix of the Estate of coast recently, experiments have not John Edwin Andrews, deceased, has justified the blasting,” Professor Mor filed in the County Court of Hood Riv ris contends. er County, Oregon, her final account, “About the only condition under and the County Court- has appointed which I would recommend using dyna Saturday, May 14, 1927, at 10 o’clock mite would bo one In which a thin A. M.. as tlie day and hour for hearing strata of hard, impervious soil lies a objections to said account and the set abort distance below the surface and tling thereof and the dosing of said which is underlaid with soil of a suf estate. ficient sandy nature to insure against On or before the above mentioned puddling when the blasting is done. day and hour, any person Interested in Tbe soil should be quite dry when this said estate may tile hla objection to is done. *aiff final account, of to any of the “Ordinarily a soil which requires Items thereof specifying particulars of blasting is not fit for orchard planting. such objection. - - J In recommendations for blasting, it Dated April 14. 1927. often happens that only the soil in the MARY H ANDREWS, 1 mediate vicinity of tbe young trees ta a!4-ml2 Executrix. given consideration. When it la con sidered that as the trees grow older, Bide Wanted the entire soil area between the tr<*es is occupied by roots, It may be seen H __JJ_ Sealed ___ bids will be received at the that blasting tn on small area is not office of the clerk of the tbe school board going to do much good ns the tree of the Oak Grove Hchooi at the school sends Its roots throughout the noil. house up to 8 p. m,, Wednesday, May "Experience has shown that when 4, for 40 cords of body fir wood, four- tbe soil ta again thoroughly soaked, it foot length, for Jan I toe work for tbe settles back Into its former hard, coming term and for transportation of packed condition. There are no fertil high school pupils to and from Hood isation benefits derived from the gases River. Detail* may be secured by generated in the blasting process. communicating with F. Fenwick, clerk, TjOosenlng the sub-soil with subsoil at the Oak Grove store. plows and tillage tools ta much more The board will reserve tbe right to permanent and beneficial than blasting, reject any or all bids. as it mixes the hard soil strata with F. Fenwick, Clerk, the better surface soil." «14-38 By order of tbe board. TERSON A LITY I IÍ /IRCHPIORVBI J. C. JOHNSEN ©fte 'Shoe Man MR. MdSAAC BOOSTS ROOD AERIAL TRAM Rye’s Delicious con Cluster Oaks Dairy MAURICE KINSEY Tel. 6492 Early Chicks Best Payers Early chicks that you can get into the early broiler market, offer you the best profits. And it is just as easy to raise them early as late, if you have a ; Portable Brooder House It does not cost much to build one. A big saving can be made by using mainly short length lumber. Let us show you some of our econonical plans and give you an estimate. No obligation in volved I Materially Yours Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co D. E. Clark, Manager Telephone I 4121 NURSERY STOCK APPLE, PEACH AND PEAR TREES OF STANDARD VARIETIES »Hable far lmiTii‘~g and grafting. Hava had a lifetime ta this «ri in Hood River VaSy. 0. T. RAWSON, NurserymAn kdalrK PARKDALE, OREGON